This striking photograph, taken in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, clearly shows the superior Japanese Beetle resistance of G-63, 
the pile of corn on the left, as compared with a susceptible hybrid. Jap Beetles prevent pollination by feeding on green silks. Now 
serious in New Jersey, Southeastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, these pests have been found as far west as St. Louis. 

DON’T OVERLOOK THESE 
EXCEPTIONAL HYBRIDS! 
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THIS ONE REPELS 
JAP BEETLES 
Fits Many Conditions: 
G-63 carries its ears at 
a medium height on stiff, 
sturdy stalks. It has been 
used successfully over a 
wide range of conditions 
in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois 
and Iowa. Fine for late 
planting in northern part 
of Region 5. When har- 
vested mechanically, it 
husks particularly clean. 
It always produces high 
quality grain 
THIS ONE IS PRIZED 
FOR FEED 
G-170 Is Highly Palat- 
able: As a livestock 
feeder you will like this 
deep-grained, medium, 
rough-kerneled type and 
you’ll like the way it 
yields, too. Its single ear 
is carried low on a stiff, 
upstanding stalk. G-170 
has what it takes for the 
north central corn belt 
but it is not recommend- 
ed where the customer 
wants hard flinty corn. 
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