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G-90 is famous for its ruggedness and ability to produce a rich, golden 
harvest under adverse conditions. Above photo was taken on the farm of 
Joe Schnellton, Carrollton (Greene County), Illinois. 
@ Standability | © Big Yields On Thin Soils 
@ Drouth Resistance @ Root-Worm Resistance 
G-90 Has What it Takes: If your soil is thin—if severe 
windstorms and summer drouths are common in your locality 
—then you owe it to yourself to select a hybrid like G-90. 
For G-90 has a remarkable record for high yields under 
conditions that often cause less well-bred corns to fail. 
J. T. Woody, Effingham County, Illinois, says: “I planted 
your G-90 with my open pollinated. At tasselling time, we 
had a severe wind with rain and hail. The hybrid showed 
little effect while the O. P. was almost flat. G-90 is out- 
yielding the O. P. by far.”’ 
Special Characteristics: G-90 is a single-eared hybrid with 
a very stiff stalk. This, plus high resistance to chinch bugs, 
rootworms, drouth and heat, make G-90 very desirable. It 
grows rapidly and develops a thick foliage of dark green 
leaves which remain green for the full season, adding extra 
bushels to the yield. The ears are large and set at con- 
venient height for easy picking. 

G-90 is a popular high yielder throughout its entire adapted area. Above 
photo was taken on the farm of Frank Gray, Hardin County, Kentucky. 
