
EAR ACTUAL SIZE 

Remarkable Standability 
ADAPTATION—G-66 is perfectly adapted 
to the region from Rock Island, Ill., east 
through Morris, Ill., Fort Wayne, Ind., and 
Toledo, Ohio. It is full season in the upper 
part of Region 2 and a medium season in 
Region 3. G-66 does well on all types of soil. 
It is insect-resistant. Ears are short-shanked. 
LIVESTOCK FARMERS LIKE IT 
Dependable—“‘I like Funk’s G-66,” says Harold 
Wehrman of Belle Plaine, Ia., who raised Iowa’s 
1942 grand champion barrow. “Year in and year 
out G-66 will give you more corn of better quality 
than any other hybrid used in this area.” Field 
performance qualities include, in addition to good 
yields and early drying, high degree of resistance 
to both corn borer and chinch bugs. Its deep 
kernels are relatively rough and of soft texture, 
giving G-66 the grain quality that pleases feeders 
who want corn that’s not hard and flinty. 
No Better Stander—Even under chinch bug and 
corn borer attack, G-66 stalks remain erect and 
produce a good crop. Even if harvest is delayed 
until the following spring, G-66 will yield a good 
harvest of sound corn. Beautiful ears, large in 
girth in relation to their length, give G-66 eye 
appeal enjoyed by few hybrids. All in all, G-66 
is a real corn farmer’s corn. 
STANDS UP IN BORER AREA 

G-66 produces 100 bushels an acre in the heart of Ohio's corn borer area. 
Ezra Neuhauser, of Napoleon, Ohio, shows typical ears from the field. 
Note the remarkable standability of G-66 down the row. 
12 
