r 
HYBRIDS are adap 
' l . _L 
G-135 has been in test for several years with results similar 
to the above, not only in Kentucky but in adjoining territory in 
neighboring states. We are willing to bank on this hybrid on 
both upland and bottom land soils. A winner if there ever was one. 
FUNK'S HYBRID G-94 
A medium maturity corn for Kentucky with a fairly wide range 
of soil adaptation but with a preference for fertile soil. Dark 
colored, stiff-stalked, primarily single-eared, chinch bug resistant 
and resistant to heat and drought. Grain quality is good and 
feeding quality excellent. 
Funk's G-94 has been tried in a small way over a wide terri¬ 
tory in Kentucky with very promising and excellent results. Seed 
supply for 1940 planting is limited. In Kentucky in 1939 the yield 
increases over local corn were—Bath County 20 bu. per acre; 
Green County 8 bu. per acre; Hart County 5 bu. per acre; Henderson 
County—13.6 bu. per acre. Farmers in Southern Indiana and Illinois 
are thoroughly sold on G-94. Don't be disappointed if seed stocks 
are exhausted before we get your order. 
FUNK'S HYBRID G-46 
Extra good stiff stalks, medium height ears, resistance to chinch 
bugs and a high degree of heat and drought resistance has made 
possible the outstanding performance of this hybrid across the 
Corn Belt in Kentucky and similar localities. The long ears are 
Bred and pi 
MEN OF E2 
"Gene" Funk is a pioneer in corn 
improvement—starting his work 
'way back in 1902 and shipping his 
first commercial hybrid in 1916, Mr. 
Funk has made this slogan famous, 
"You Get the Best Hybrid First From Funk." 
Dr. J. R. Holbert, head of Funk's Corn Breeding Staff and 
nationally known originator of more successful hybrids 
LEWIS SEED CO 
