SEEDSMEN 
06 x. 
w. WOOD & SONS - 
SINCE 1879 - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 
WOOD'S SOUTHERN GROWN PROLIFIC CORNS 
Ears Hand Selected Tipped and Butted 
Germinations 90 to 100%. Wood’s Seed Corn is renowned as the 
finest that can be grown. We grow 10,000 acres annually, each va- 
riety in the correct locality to insure adaptation, and isolated to 
prevent crossing. Our pedigree seed stocks are the best that can 
be gotten, either bred by us or secured each year from the original 
breeder regardless of cost. The maturity dates listed here are 
based on our tests, but vary in different seasons and localities, 
CERTIFIED FIELD CORNS 
We offer certified seed of all varieties marked *, These were 
field and bin inspected by the Virginia or North Carolina Crop Im- 
provement Associations and carry official certified tags. State tests 
show that certified seed corns yield larger and better quality crops 
than uncertified. The additional cost of 3c or 4e an acre to plant 
certified strains will pay you back in dollars at harvest time. 
What Variety of Corn to Plant in the South 
You will get highest yields from Wood’s Hybrid Corns. If you 
don’t plant Hybrid corns, plant: 
For Extra Early Feed and Roasting Ears—Clarage, Iowa Silver 
King, and 90-Day Golden Flint. 
For Early Feed—Southern Snowflake, Strawberry, Wood’s Im- 
proved Golden Dent and Oklahoma Silvermine. 
For Main Crop—W0o0d’s Golden Prolific and Wood’s Dixie. 
For Florida—Florident, White or Yellow Tuxpan. 
For Late Planting—Mexican June. 

$ 
Matures in 120 days; 9 feet tall. 
A yellow corn that paths as well 
Wood’s Golden Prolific 
as the best white variety under the most adverse southern condi- 
tions. The most prolific of all yellow corns, usually having two 
big beautiful ears on each stalk. Ears have 14 to 16 rows of large, 
long, flinty grain; deep golden color; small cob, 68 pounds of ear 
corn shell out 56 pounds of grain, Hars are protected from worms 
by a long, tight, thick shuck extending nearly two inches beyond 
the end of the ear. It does well on nearly any type of soil. Except 
for its own hybrid strain, it has consistently made highest yields 
of any yellow corn in southern experiment station tests, holding 
the record in Virginia (93 bushels per acre), and Carolina. It out- 
yielded Jarvis. inte ; 
- ° Our Improved Strain has won mos 
*Jarvis Golden Prolific prizes for Yellow corn in North Caro- 
lina. Matures in 120 days. One or two medium size ears per stalk. 
White cob; flinty, sound, medium dent; medium early, Adapted 
to Piedmont and mountains, Good for early feed or hogging down 
in the deep South. } 
INDIAN CHIEF—123 days. Heavy yielding southern yellow corn 
2EET Ow HASTINGS PROLIFIC—133 days. Yellow strain of 
astings. 
YELLOW TUXPAN—i35 days. Yellow strain of Tuxpan. 
CUBAN or NASSAU FLINT— 128 days. Yellow weevil proof corn. 

*Wood’s Improved Golden Dent Matures in. 121 fay. 
8% feet tall. The most popular early feed and roasting ear corn in 
the South. The most beautiful of all corns either shelled or on the 
ear; very sound ears 9 to 10 inches long, with 14 to 16 rows of large, 
deep grain; golden color. Earliest, with flinty, weevil-resistant 
grain and long protecting shuck, short, stocky stalk and deep root 
system. Excellent for hogging down and for planting after early 
potatoes. 


’ ix] Matures in 124 days; delicious roasting ears in 
Wood 4 Dixie 88 days: 9 feet tall. Shorter, stronger stalk than 
most prolific corns. It makes two large, sound ears on each stalk: 
larger than most other prolific corns, 8 to 9 inches; 16 rows of 
broad. deep, flinty, white grain on a small white cob; ears are pro- 
tected by a long shuck extending nearly 2 inches beyond the tip; 
64 pounds of ears shell out 56 pounds of grain; resistant to smut 
and root rot. Can be planted later than other prolific corns, avoid- 
ing wire-worm damage. One of the heaviest yielding corns. It has 
a long record of high yields at state experiment stations through- 
out the South. s i 
° Matures in 121 days; roast- 
*Wood’s Improved White Denting cars in 88 days; 9% 
feet tall. Has record for yields at the Virginia Experiment Sta- 
tion. Adapted to a wide range of soils, climates and uses. Popu- 
lar in the South for roasting ears; its large ears bring top prices. 
Beautiful sound ears, 10 to 11 inches long, 18 straight rows of 
large, deep grain set close on a white cob; ears well protected by 
a long shuck. Strong, vigorous stalk and root. 
’ Matures in 117 days; roasting 
Wood’s Southern Snowflake Matures | apace eet eee 
big yielding early roasting ear corn, that if left to mature yields 
as well as most field corns. For years we selected strong, vigorous 
stalks bearing two large ears,, 8 to 9 inches long, sound, with 16 
rows of large, deep grains on a small white cob. Does well on all 
soils. Florida Exp. Station: ‘““As much Wood's Southern Snowflake 
is planted in Florida as all other roasting ear corns combined. Its 
long twisted shuck protects the ears from worms. It yielded 5,000 
pounds of roasting ears per acre, the highest of 31 leading varieties 
tested; 80 per cent of thé stalks had two big ears, a pound each.” 
L ’ 126 days; 91% feet tall. Grown under super- 
atham 2 Double vision of the Crop Imp. Ass., on the finest 
corn land in Eastern Carolina, estimated to yield 100 bushels per 
acre. Every stalk with two big sound ears; 16 rows of deep white 
grain on a small white cob; shuck extends two inches beyond the 
tip; large strong stalks, good root system and no root rot or smut. 
l Matures in 110 days; roasting ears in 80 days; 
Mexican June 9 feet tall. A splendid corn for late planting as 
it thrives in tropical heat and withstands droughts and hurricanes. 
Mixed white and blue grains. Strong deep root; stocky stalk; strong, 
tight, thick shuck protecting the ears. Large ears, 16 close fitting 
rows of flinty, large, broad grain. Medium cob; weevil-resistant, 
60% of the stalks have two ears. 
MOSBY’S PROLIFIC—130 days; 8% feet tall. We paid the breeder 
making highest yields at the Alabama Exp. Station a high price 
to field select our seed from stalks with three big sound ears. 
Long, tight shuck; 16 rows of large, deep, flinty grain; small white 
cob; short, stocky stalk; storm-resistant. 
HASTING’S PROLIFIC—133 days; 10 feet tall. Most prolific corn; 
2 to 6 small sound ears per stalk; 6 to 7 inches long; 14 rows of 
small, deep, flinty white grain on a small white cob. Shuck extends 
2 inches beyond end of ear. Large, heavy stalk. Excellent for en- 
Silage, High yield on heavy soil with abundant moisture. 
TENNESSEE RED COB or NEAL’S PAYMASTER—122 days; 
roasting ears in 90 days; 914 feet tall; usually two 9-inch ears to 
stalk, 16 rows of extra deep white grain; 64 pounds of ears shell 
out 56 pounds of grain. 
DOUTHIT’S PROLIFIC— Matures in 126 days; roasting ears in 91 
days; 9 feet tall. High yielding corn on sandy soil in South Caro- 
lina. Small, deep white grain closely set on a small red cob, Our 
supply came from the original breeder. ; 
WHATLEY’S PROLIFIC—134 days; 10 feet tall. White grain on 
small red cob. Large, vigorous stalk; deep, strong root. 2 to 4 
ears per stalk 7 inches long. Flinty, narrow deep grain; 67 Ibs. 
ears shells out 56 lbs. grain. Ears protected by a thick, tight shuck. 
FLORIDENT—132 days. Cross between Whatley’s and Florida 
Flint made at Fla. Expt. Station. Heaviest yielding and most weevil 
resistant white variety for Florida. Small red cob. 
FLORIDA FLINT—130 days. Our seed came from the Florida 
Exp. Station. Deep, white, flinty grain; white cob. Weevil-resistant. 
TUXPAN—135 days. Strong stalk; deep roots; extra long, tight 
eevee Heavy yielding weevil resistant white corn for the deep 
outh. 
KNIGHTON LITTLE COB FLINT—126 days. For deep South. 
PRICES ON PAGE 57 
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