Wisconsin No. 25 Corn 
■ lbs. plant 
one acre 
in bills. 
SEED CORN 
Com weighs 
56 lbs. 
per bu. 
SALZER’S WISCONSIN No. 25 CORN (Earliest of All) 
75 to 80 days. Here is the very earliest of all yellow dent corns! This won¬ 
derful variety, Wisconsin No. 25, is 10 to 14 days earlier than Wisconsin No. 8 
With ears somewhat smaller and the kernels more flinty than Wisconsin No. 8, 
and is the corn for the extreme North. Stalks average 6^-7 feet high, quite 
leafy. Kernels are large and quite deep. Kars nicely shaped, deep yellow with 
tinge of darker color along the sides, and very rarely is there a red ear in this 
Variety. Will stand thicker planting than the larger corns. Has yielded over 80 
bushels per acre. Ear selected, well graded. Wisconsin grown. 4427—L.b., 2i5c} 
peck, $1.44, postpaid to 4th Kone. Not prepaid: Peck, 85c; Yz bu., $1.50; bu., $2.75; 
KYz bu., $6.75; 5 bu., $13.25; 10 bu., $25.75. Bags free. 
GOLDEN GLOW OR WISCONSIN NO. 12 
90 to 95 days. The outstanding corn for Wisconsin! Golden Glow or Wisconsin 
No. 12 was developed at the Wisconsin Experimental Station. It Is a beautiful, 
pure golden yellow corn, ears 8 to 9% inches long, 16 to 18 rowed, of symmetrical 
shape, well filled from butt to tip, with good sized kernels which are slightly 
rough on the outer end and entirely free from any tendency to flintiness. The 
stalks are about 7 feet high and very leafy, making it a splendid fodder and 
silage corn. Golden Glow is a splendid variety for both light and heavy soils, and 
is the best yellow dent corn for Wisconsin. Ear selected, well graded. Wisconsin 
grown. 4369 — ^Lb., 25c; peck, $1.29, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid; Peck; 70c; 
a bu., $1.30; bu., $2.50; t&Ys bu., $6.15; 5 bu., $11.95; 10 bu., $23.45. Bags free. 
SILVER KING OR WISCONSIN NO. 7 
97 to 100 days. Silver King or Wisconsin No. 7 is the best white dent corn for 
Southern Wisconsin, Northern Illinois, Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa, South 
Dakota, etc. It is not only the best white variety but it is one of the heaviest 
fyielders and also furnishes a heavy amount of silage. 
Kars average 8 to 10 inches, filled out clear to the tips with uniform creamy 
white kernels which are slightly rough, of good length and set compactly on 
the cob. Ear selected, well graded. Wisconsin grown. 
4400—Lb., 25c; peck, $1.29, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck, 70c; Yz *>«•> 
$1.30; bu., $2.50; 2^ bu., $6.15; 5 bu., $11.95; 10 bu., $23.45. Bags free. 
WISCONSIN No. 8 
(Minn. No. 13) 
90 days. The earliest yellow 
dent corn, except for Wisconsin 
No. 25. 
The ears are of handsome ap¬ 
pearance with sixteen to twenty 
rows of bright, rich yellow, 
smooth and plump kernels, 
which set compactly on the cob, 
from butt to tip. The ears aver¬ 
age eight inches in length and 
are frequently borne two on a 
stalk, which grows about seven 
feet high. They are very leafy 
and furnish great quantities of 
fodder. Wisconsin No. 8 will 
thoroughly ripen in 90 days and 
earlier if soil and season are 
f:ivorable. There is no other 
yellow dent corn fully as early 
that is equal to it in productive¬ 
ness. Ear selected, well graded. 
4406—SalzeVs Wisconsin and 
Minnesota grown: Lb., 25c; 
peck, $1.44, postpaid to 4tli zone. 
Not prepaid: Peck, 85c; Yz bu., 
$1.50; bu., $2.75; 21/2 bu., $6.75; 
5 bu., $13.25; 10 bu., $25.75. Bags 
free. 
4403—Other Wisconsin and 
Minnesota grown: Lb., 25c; peck, 
$1.29, postpaid to 4th zone. Not 
prepaid: Peck, 70c; Yz bu., $1.30; 
bu., .$2.50; 214 bu., $6.15; 5 bu., 
$11.95; 10 bu., $23.45. Bags free. 
WISCONSIN GROWN 
HYBRID CORN 
See Page 122 
MURDOCK OR WISCONSIN NO. 13 
95 days. The Prize Com of the Northern Zone —Stands next to Golden Glow 
In popularity among the yellow varieties for the southern sections of Wisconsin 
and similar latitudes. The ears are of beautiful golden yellow color and very 
uniform in type and size, 8 to 9 inches long with 16 to 20 rows and the kernels 
are very deep and large, slightly rough on the tips and without any tendency 
to flintness. ' The grains completely cover the cob from butt to tip. The stalks 
grow strong and leafy about 8 feet high, and make excellent fodder and silo 
corn. Ear selected, well graded. 4389—Wisconsin or Minnesota Grown. Lb., 25c; 
peck, $1.29, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck, 70c; Yz bu., $1.30; bu., $2.50; 
2^4 bu., $6.15; 5 bu., $11.95; 10 bu., $23.45. Bags free. 
NEW BEAMING 
to 100 days. The stalks are of 
good height, very leafy, and with 
broad blades, making splendid silage 
or fodder. Ears about 10 inches long; 
18 to 20 rows, well filled with wedge 
shaped reddish yellow kernels. Da¬ 
kota or Iowa grown. 4395—^Well 
graded: Lb., 25c; peck, .$1.19, postpaid 
to 4th zone. Not prepai 1: Peck, 60c; % 
bu., $1.05; bu., $1.95; 2*4 bu., .$4.75; 5 
bu., $9.25; 10 bu., $17.95. Bags free. 
REID’S YELLOW DENT 
115 days. Ears are covered with 18 
to 24 rows of deep grain, light golden- 
yellow color and about 9 to 11 inches 
long. The cob is very thin. Kernels 
are deep and closely packed. Makes 
splendid ensilage and fodder. Ne¬ 
braska grown. 
4398—Well graded: Lb., 25c; peck, 
$1.19; postpaid to 4th zone. Not pre- 
paid: Peck, 60c; Yz bu., $1.05; bu., .$1.95; 
^Yz bu., $4.75; 5 bu., $9.25; 10 bu., 
$17.95. Bugs free. 
BUY QUALITY 
Make sure of quality in buying 
your seeds this spring! A few 
cents more, or a few dollars more 
when purchasing your seeds, may 
mean a big saving in the end. It 
costs money to produce good seeds 
and in purchasing quality seeds, 
one frequently saves many more 
times the slight increase in price 
over just plain low-priced seeds. 
We welcome your sending sam¬ 
ples of our seeds to your Agri¬ 
cultural Station for analysis, be¬ 
fore planting them. 
f JOHN A.SALZER SEED CQI] 
I LACROSSE. WISCONSIN i 
12fi Wisconsin No. 25 Corn all ripened. I was much pleased with all your 
seeds.—Mr. Herman Tabbert, R. D. 2, Box 105, Wittenberg, Wisconsin. 
