
I think your Catalog de- 
scription of Golden Glow 
Corn is too modest.—C. F. 
& J. B. Woopwarp, Meri- 
den, N. H. 
Last spring you shipped 
me an order of seeds includ- 
ing Cornell No. 11 Field 
Corn, Heavyweight Oats, 
Grass Seed, etc. AIl proved 
excellent in spite of a cold, 
wet spring. The Corn is the 
best ever grown in this sec- 
tion, and the Oats were 
41% feet high the middle of 
July. I have recetved many 
splendid comments on these 
two crops.—ALLEN SALIS- 
BuRY, Ellsworth Falls, 
Maine. 

Protect Your 
Corn Plantings with 

DIBBLE’S GOLDEN GLOW 
An extremely early, pure golden yellow Corn, most attractive in color and appearance. It is strictly a 
Wisconsin Corn developed by the Wisconsin Experiment Station. The ears are of medium size, around 
8 inches in Iength, and in spite of its earliness it grows good stalks with heavy leaves. We are offering only 
the “big type of Golden Glow’’ and the strain that has been bred to be “‘cold-resistant.”” Golden Glow 
is very popular in Northern New York and in regions having a similar growing season. 
DIBBLE’S CORNELL 11 
Cornell 11 is a variety developed by ear-to-row selection from Pride of the North and differs from Pride 
of the North mainly in that it is about two weeks earlier in maturity while in stalk it is about 1 foot shorter. 
The ears are characteristically cylindrical in shape, 6 to 8 inches long, usually not well filled at tips and of 
14 to 18 rows, with cob rather Jarge. The kernels are medium broad and thick and rather shallow as com- 
pared with Corns of the Corn Belt such as Leaming or Early Yellow Dent. The 
color is yellow but some reddish ears appear. The selection was designed not for 
producing a “‘show’’ Corn but for high yield of grain and early maturity. During the 
past few seasons this variety has proved very popular with many of our customers. 
Cornell 11 is recommended by the New York State Department of Plant-breeding as 
one of the most desirable varieties for the hill sections where the seasons are short. 
DIBB LE’S Lancaster County Sure Crop 
A splendid Corn of Pennsylvania origin, and the leading variety grown in Lan- 
caster County, the best and most productive agricultural county in the state. 
Sure Crop is a hybrid developed from two well-known old varieties. It has 
Iong, rather large ears and small cob, is an extremely heavy yielder, medium as to 
time of ripening, and grows a wonderful mass of foliage, with stalks 10 to 18 feet 
high. Being extremely rich in protein makes it most desirable for ensilage. It is 
practically sure to ripen on good Cornland anywhere in the East in the latitude 
of Pennsylvania where the parent seed-stock was grown. Our 1941 crop averaged 
over 40 bushels per acre of recleaned, screened, and graded Corn, germinating 
nearly 100 per cent. Can you beat it ? 
1, Ly 
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L Saat a 9 Ae 
Becht end 



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PLS ODs 
Stanley’s Rs é 
an Bee Dibble’s Snare 
See page 21 Dibble’s Cornell 11 Sure Crop 
EDWARD F. DIBBLE SEEDGROWER «= HONEOYE FALLS, N. Y. 19 
