
Look at this photo of G-16 ears taken on August I. 
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The same ears one month later—on September I. 
MATURES BIG CROPS 
OM THESE TWO HYBRIDS 
G-16 Hurries—from the time it is planted until harvested. It starts off with 
a vigorous growth, and continues to grow rapidly. Then, while the stalk and 
leaves are still green and growing, its ears start to fill out, 
and the kernels start to dent. Early denting assures a 
yield of sound corn. The longer plant life adds extra 
good gains.” 
G-22 Will Get to the Crib Earlier 
Than Mo 

st Ordinary Corns 
Stiff Stalks, Low Ears: With farmers who need a single- 
eared and low-eared corn with stiff stalks, G-22 has 
always been very popular. It has a medium rough dent 
with excellent feeding qualities. G-22 dries out quickly 
after maturity has been reached. This corn has demon- 
strated that it can thrive under a wide range of weather 
and soil conditions. Farmers who want a sturdy, rapid 
early growing hybrid, that matures quickly, and still 
does not become flinty, will be interested in Funk’s G-22. 
There’s a real “safety factor” in the fast early growth of G Hybrid, says 
Louis Zeigler, Sterling, Ill. His field far past “knee high the Fourth of July.” 
bushels to the yield. The rate of drying after the first 
killing frost is exceptionally fast, which isa big advantage 
for early harvesting. G-16 is truly a hurry-up corn that 
produces big yields, quickly—about 100 days from plant- 
ing to maturity at Waterloo, Nebraska. ““G-16 is a won- 
derful corn,’’ writes Alvin Leese of Durant, Iowa. “‘Mine 
will do about 100 bu. per acre. The ears are very large 
and well filled out. I started feeding it to the hogs on 
August 23. They like it very much and have put on 
Carol Watkins, G Hybrid 
booster, in a field of our 
early hybrids in Weld 
County, Colorado. Tas- 
seling has just started. 

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