GROW /op Notch SEED CORN--the 
TOP NOTCH JARVIS GOLDEN PROLIFIC. (110- 
120 days.) A native southern yellow corn,. 
carefully bred, and one that bears two good 
ears to the stalk. The stalk is rather dwarf, 
6 to 8 feet high, and does not fall down in 
stormy weather. Grains are bright golden 
yellow; ears are firm and solid, about 7 to 
When we selected Top Notch brand for our seeds many years ago we had in mind the 
highest standard of quality, and every year since then we have tried to live up to that brand. 
The tremendous volume of TOP NOTCH quality seed corn that we sell year after year is ample 
proof that farmers are pleased with our corns. With corn as with other crops, no one variety 
has all the best qualities. No one variety is best suited for all soils and conditions. Plant 
corn best suited to your locality. One gallon of seed corn will plant approximately one acre 
in 3 to 4-foot rows. 

TOP NOTCH LAGUNA. (110-120 days.) This 
variety has been a favorite in Mississippi 
for years, standing third among twenty-four 
varieties in 1929, and was third in average 
standing for the next ten years at Stoneville, 
Miss.—a fine record. Laguna ears average 
8 inches long, 14 rows.of white, broad ker- 
nels, medium length, white cob. Laguna 
seems to stand adverse weather conditions 
that usually occur during the latter part of 
the growing season, and like Mexican June, 
will build its yield above other varieties 
planted under these conditions. 
Postpaid, pt., 35c; qt., 50c; 4 gal., 80c; gal., 
$1.40. 
TOP NOTCH PAYMASTER. (100-115 days.) We 
endorse this corn as one of the most satis- 
factory and heavy yielding corns for south- 
ern farms. Bred in Tennessee, its excellence 
reached the point where 75 per cent of all 
the corn planted in the state of Tennessee 
is reported to be Paymaster. Paymaster is 
now planted all over the South. White 
grain, cob bright red; mostly 2 ears to stalk, 
ears well filled to end. A tall variety mak- 
ing good ensilage. 
Poke pt., 30c; qt., 45ce; Y2 gal., 75¢; gal., 
TOP NOTCH EARLY SURPRISE. (85 days.) 
This splendid early corn is already well- 
known. You can plant it early and gather 
it early. Dependable because it matures 
before the summer droughts. The white 
grains are medium size. Ears snow-white, 
about 8 inches long. The grains ate set on 
a medium white cob; stalks medium tall 
and average two good ears. 
HN terse pt., 35c; qt., 55c; V2 qal., 90c; gal., 
TOP NOTCH HASTINGS’ PROLIFIC. (120-130 
days.) It will make 2 ears to the stalk on 
average land, and if planted 24 to 30 inches 
apart in the row on good strong land, 4 to 
6 ears to the stalk can be had. The ears 
are well filled at both. ends; the cob is 
small; the shuck is heavy: and covers the 
ear tightly, protecting it from birds and 
insects. 
Aire pt., 30c; qt., 45c: 2 gal., 75; gal., 
1.30. 
TOP NOTCH TRUCKER’S FAVORITE. (85 days.) 
Ears 8 inches long, even rowed, tender and 
of fine quality, usually produces two good 
ears to each stalk. An excellent variety for 
field culture or for late planting to use as a 
garden crop. 
EP cay pt., 35c; qt., 55c; 14 gal., 90c; gal., 
1.60, 
TOP NOTCH WHITE DENT. (100 days.) White 
grains, slightly dented, medium size white 
cob, ears good length, well filled. An old 
standby for late planting. 
Pos aids pt., 30c; qt., 45c; 4 gal., 75c; gal., 
$1.30. 
CROTOX 
Protects corn from crows,. blackbirds, 
moles, etc. It aids and hastens germina- 
tion, which means healthier stalks and 
larger yields per acre. Cro-Tox will not 
kill birds or animals. Saves seed loss. 
Yp-pint can, treats 1 bushel of seed corn. 
ees ly pt., 70c; 1 pt., $1.10; 1 qt., 
1.65, 
RUSSELL-HECKLE | < 
TOP NOTCH PAYMASTER 
TOP NOTCH MOSBY’S PROLIFIC. 


TOP NOTCH HICKORY KING. (120 days.) The 
white grain is so wide and deep, and the 
cob so small that often a single grain will 
cover the end of a broken cob. It has been 
called the Poor Man‘s Corn because it can 
be depended upon to produce a crop on 
poor, thin land. On good land it bears two 
ears to the stalk. 
et pt., 35c; qt., 50c: 12 gal., 80c; gal., 
(110-120 
days.) The stalks are tall, bearing 2 to 5 
fine ears. The grains are long, set close to 
a smell white cob, very uniform in shape, 
well filled. Another feature is its abundant 
foliage, which renders it superior to most 
sorts for ensilage purposes. 
ell aia pt., 30c; qt., 45c: 2 gal., 75c; gal., 








TOP NOTCH YELLOW DENT 
TOP NOTCH EARLY YELLOW DENT. (90 days.) 
Yellow grains, medium size red cob, ears 
good length. One of the popular varieties, 
for late planting particularly. 
pears pt., 30c; qt., 45c; 2 gal., 75¢; gal., 
1.30. 
TOP NOTCH TENNESSEE WHITE RED COB. 
(120 days.) An extra large field corn; grains 
long, white, broad and evenly lined on 
large red cob. The ears of this sort will run 
from 9 to 12 inches long and have from 18 
to 20 rows. The stalks grow from 8 to 12 
feet high, are broad, strong and_ short- 
jointed. It makes one of our best ensilage 
corns. 
reer: pt., 30c; qt., 45c; 42 gal., 75c; gal., 
1.30. 
POP CORN FOR PLANTING 
AUSTRALIAN DYNAMITE or T. N. T. (Yellow.) 
(120 days.) Produces large yellow kernels, 
pops large, crisp and tender, flavor excel- 
lent. Vigorous, tall growing, produces 2 to 
3 ears to a stalk, 6 to 9 inches long. 
Postpaid, pkt., 10c; % lb., 25c; lb., 40c; 2 
Ibs. 70c; 5 Ibs., $1.50; 10 Ibs., $2.75. 
BABY RICE. (White.) (120 days.) This is a 
dwarf growing, heavy yielding variety; the 
ears are thick in proportion to their length. 
The kernels resemble the best white rice 
and pop larger and without hull. The flavor 
is excellent. Fine for home use. 
Postpaid, pkt., 10c; Y2 lb., 25c; lb., 40c; 2 
Ibs. 70c; 5 lbs., $1.50; 10 Ibs., $2.75. 
[4] 
10 inches long. The grain is medium in size. 
This is a very productive and desirable va- 
riety, and is drought resistant. 
Postpaid, pt., 30c; qt., 45c; Y2 gal., 75c; gal., 
$1.30. 
TOP NOTCH MEXICAN JUNE. (90 days.) Stalks 
are usually short, although early plantings 
make stalks 12 to 15 feet high, leaves 4 to 
5 feet long. The roots run deep and spread 
so that it is a splendid drought resister. 
Ears from 8 to 9 inches long, grains short to 
medium, cobs medium in size, and while 
usually white, occasionally you'll find a red 
cob with white and some blue grains. 
Postpaid, pt., 35c; qt., 50c; Y2 gal., 80c; gal., 
$1.40. 
TOP NOTCH LEAMING YELLOW. (90-100 days.) 
Ears 8l% to 94 inches long, usually 14 to 16 
tows of well-dented grains; grows a stalk | 
7 to 10 feet high. Among its excellent qual- 
ities are the grains, which are very narrow 
and deep, of a bright golden yellow color- 
and are medium hard, not at all flinty, just 
hard enough to stand the rainy weather 
conditions to keep ears from rotting. 
Postpaid, pt., 30c; qt., 45c; 2 gal., 75c; gal., 
$1.30. ~ 
TOP NOTCH BLOODY BUTCHER. (110-120 days.) 
Its ability to resist drouth has always been 
an outstanding characteristic of Bloody 
Butcher. It will produce mostly two ears to 
the stalk, and grows about 8 feet tall. Bloody 
Butcher is one of the best varieties we know 
of for thin upland soils—truly a poor land 
corn. And, of course, does even better on 
richer soils. 
Postpaid, pt., 35c; qt., 50c; 2 gal., 80c; gal., 
$1.40. 


TOP NOTCH MOSBY’S PROLIFIC — 
SEMESAN JR. 
Seed treated with New Improved Sem- 
esan Jr. is protected against many seedling 
diseases and seed decay which cause 
missing hills and hills with only one stalk. 
Fifty-one farm demonstrations in the Corn 
Belt showed that New Improved Semesan 
Jr. increased stands by 5% to 15%. ' 
1l2 0z. size, enough to treat 1 bushel of 
seed corn. Postpaid, each, 18c. 1" 

: For Quantity Prices 
