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G-37 roots compared with those of open pollinated corn. 
A NEW HYBRID... 
Storms Don’t Faze It: Here is a corn outstanding in its 
ability to yield in the face of adversity. It has defied every 
storm, including the devastating wind of Nov. 11, 1940. 
Superior stalk quality and massive root development give 
G-37 the power to withstand heat, drouth and wind condi- 
tions that would flatten other hybrids. Its ears, placed at 
medium height, are convenient for either hand or mechani- 
cal husking. 
Insects Can’t Beat It: If your farm is located in an area of 
heavy insect infestation, you can count on G-37 to come 
through with a good yield. Few hybrids equal G-37 in resis- 
tance to European corn borers, root worms and chinch bugs. 
Farmers who have tried G-37 
recommend it when conditions 
are really tough. Insure your 
crop against insects and adverse 
weather this year. Plant G-87. 
When a heavy infestation of chinch bugs 
riddled a popular competitive hybrid, the 
G Hybrid, growing in the next row, con- 
tinued to flourish. Even under the killing 
onslaught this tough G Hybrid resisted 
the attack and continued growing. 
It is against second brood chinch bugs 
which attack the plant at this advance 
growth stage that G-37 resistance is 
aimed. Barriers are the only defense 
against first brood but G-37 will take 
care of itself against the bugs hatched 
from first brood adults that flyin the field. 


