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ILLINOIS 200 
In the past, we have grown 885-A, 887 and 
805, as late varieties of hybrid corn. All of 
these grow very tall and do not stand up so 
well and not of the best quality grain. Dur- 
ing these years have also grown Illinois 200 
which is now the only late variety we grow. 
This has proven tobe the best late hybrid we 
have ever grown and one which we expect to 
continue to produce. This hybrid has three 
of the same inbreds as US-13, the other in- 
breds taking the place of Hy in 200 is ‘“‘K4’’, 
a very late inbred, but an exceptionally good 
one. 

This hybrid is adapted.150 miles south of us. Grows very tall on rich land, but just about 
right for the thinner soils of southern Illinois and like sections. Long ear, rather smooth, 
a little hard late in the season. Not adapted for sections north of San Jose and better adapt- 
ed in territory 50 to 150 miles south. For price see inside back cover. 
ILLINOIS 751 
Good early Illinois hybrid. One which has been grown for several years, over a large 
section with excellent results. Same hybrid as Indiana 425 and Wisconsin 695. Well adapt- 
ed to northern Illinois, Indiana and southern Wisconsin. A large eared corn for an early 
hybrid. For prices see inside back cover. 
Forty or fifty years ago you saw pictures 
of wagon trains drawn by oxen, Here we 
show you how farmers bring hybrid corn to 
the seed house in 1942. The corn is loaded 
direct from the picker into the wagons; and, 
by bringing the wagons in from the field, it 
saves running through a corn dump or ele- 
vator into a truck which we find is much 
more satisfactory than where the cornis run 
through too much machinery which shells 
and wastes quite a lot of corn. 

IOWA 939 
A hybrid which is way down the list in Central Illinois but one which in some northern 
parts of Nebraska, Iowa and Ohio does well. This shows one hybrid may do well in one 
section of the country but very poorly in another. 
Iowa 939 is an early hybrid. Medium sized stalk and ear. Rather rough type. Soft and 
good for feeding. $6.00 per bushel for large or medium flats. Have only these two grades. 
CERTIFIED 201 
A good hybrid which is new to many, but one which we have grown for four years. Grows 
rather tall, but standability is very good. A full season corn requiring in most sections 
120 days to mature. Usually one ear to stalk. Has very dark green foliage, rich yellow 
ears, 10 to 12 inches long. For price see inside back cover. 
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