The Following are a List of the 
Hybrids We Produce 
And Description of Each 
404-95 DAY.—Best adapted to northern 
Wisconsin, northern Minnesota, and other 
states in the same latitude. Stands up well. 
Medium sized stalk with large kernel ears. 
456-100 DAY.—Adapted to north central 
Wisconsin and similar latitudes in other 
states. Stands up well. Stalks about eight 
to nine feet tall. Ears about eight inches 
long with golden yellow kernels. 
531-105 DAY.—A good all round Hybrid 
for central Wisconsin. Good sized stalk. 
Heavy yielder. Stalks are about eight to 
nine feet tall. Easy husking Hybrid. 
606-110 DAY.—One of the most popular 
Hybrids for central and southern Wisconsin 
and same latitudes other states. Grows a 
tall stalk, producing a large tonnage for 
silage. Ears hang about right size for husk- 
ing standing corn. A good drought resistant 
Hybrid. 
570-110 DAY.—The most favorite Hybrid 
for southern and south central Wisconsin, 
northern Illinois, Iowa, central Michigan, 
southern Minnesota. Producing about the 
highest percentage of shelled corn. Heavy 
yielder. Easy husking. Stands up well. 
Stalks eight to ten feet tall. 
645-115 DAY.—Best suited to southern 
Wisconsin, northern Illinois, Iowa. Here 
is a Hybrid that is not as hard and flinty as 
many Hybrids. This is a reason many 
farmers prefer this Hybrid. Ears some- 
what resemble Murdock corn. Average 
size stalks. Medium ears with long deep 
kernels of a golden yellow color. 
686-120 DAY.—The best Hybrid for sil- 
age for southern and south central Wiscon- 
sin, northern Iowa, Illinois, southern Min- 
nesota. Grows a tall leafy stalk. Is still 
green when corn is ripe. Stalks ten to 
twelve feet tall, producing a large ear with 
long deep kernel. About the highest yield- 
ing Wisconsin Hybrid wherever it will ma- 
ture. 
