

rounded or capped over at both ends. 

fact, 

Reld’s Yellow Dent 
have failed to change for the better. 
yellow, with lighter cap. 
covered. 
on top. : 
Dent make the finest ensilage and fodder. 
tures. in about 120 days. 
and Okla., Southeastern Nebr., Mo., 
Murdock Yellow Dent 
<2 Wisc. No. 13 
iurdock Yellow Dent is of a deep yellow col- 
or, ears 8% to 9% inches in length, hard and 
solid, just slightly rough and very uniform in 
It makes a large heavy growth of stalk 
and leaf and so it is a good silage variety. Mur- L 
dock is not a whole lot different from Golden 
Glow but it grows a trifle larger both in stalk 
type. 
and ear and yields a trifle more. 
Extra Early Flint Varieties for Hogs—75 to 80 Days 

Pept ok Improved Yellow Yankee Flint Corn 
KING PHILIP RED FLINT. This extra 
early corn is eight-rowed and one of the 
most reliable and productive varieties for 
the Northwest. The ears grow 12 inches 
long. Stalks produce two and sometimes 
ree good large ears. Not nearly as hard 
ordinary Flint Corn. The stalks grow 
feet in height and are very leafy, 
» valuable for fodder, .—- 




central Wisconsin. 
Improved Leaming 
The Leaming is the oldest distinct 
variety of corn, having been origi- 
nated in 1826. It is a standard yel- 
low corn, well adapted to northern 
and central Illinois and the. most 
of Iowa, and similar latitudes. 
it is grown with success 
southern Wisconsin and is in great 
demand in the north for silage. Not 
quite as large and not quite as late 
as Reid’s Yellow Dent. 
Reid's Yellow Dent 
Leading standard yellow variety originated many years ago 
by Mr. James L. Reid of Illinois, who fixed a type that experts 
Description—Color deep 
Grain very deep, 
closely packed; butt and tips almost entirely 
Slightly rough, with grains dented 
Leaves and stalks of Reid’s es 
Ma- 
Adapted—Reid's Yel- 
low Dent is adapted to central and southern 
portions of Iowa, Ind. and Ill., Eastern Kans. 
Texas, 
Ark., La., Miss., Ga. Ala., Tenn., Ky. and Va. 
- Well Graded—High Germination—Sold on Your Approval 
a ee Condon’s Golden Harvest © 
An Ideal Variety for Northern Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, lowa 
_ A splendid corn to sell in market-on the ear. Will produce a satisfac- 
_ tory crop with less favorable conditions than those required by Reid’s 
; Dent. In numerous tests on both good and poor soil we have found that 
_ it responds to good soil and* cultivation with an immense yield; it will 
also produce more corn with ordinary treatment than any other large- 
eared variety. The plant is ideal, the stalk being about eight feet high 
with abundant broad leaves and so well rooted that it withstands 
wind storms extra well. Ears are borne uniformly at about four feet 
from the ground, high enough to get at the sun and air, low enough to 
be protected from wind storms and just right for husking. The shank is 
long, allowing the ear to droop when maturing, thus shedding the rain 
instead of holding it in the husk. The ears are large, 10 to 12 inches 
long, nearly cylindrical, holding their size well to the end and well 
Condon’s Golden Glow ' 
' The Best Yellow Corn for Wisconsin and all 
localities north of Rockford, Ill. 
Golden Glow is the most popular variety in 
Wisconsin corn. It is grown more largely than 
any other variety. It certainly is well adapted 
to all sections of the state as far north as north- 
It is a little earlier than 
either Murdock or Silver King, hence safer in 
an unfavorable season. 
Description. Golden Glow is a pure golden yel- 
low corn, ears fairly large, the standard official 
length being 814 to 9% inches. 
Mine 
In 
in variety. 
latitude. 
central 
= Belt, 
yellow 
der variety. 
lowa Gold 
One of the old standard favorites 
producing an abundant crop of ex- 
cellent quality. 
Not suited for Northern 
Our seed 
Illinois, 
suited for planting in the Central 
or Southern district of the Corn 
Haars are good size, 
symmetrical. 
with a 
Stalks are. stiff, heavily leaved, 
making an excellent silage or fed- 


Condon’s Golden Harvest 
Silver King (Wisconsin No. 7) 
By Far the Best White Dent for Wisconsin, Northern Illinois and Iowa 
Silver King is not only the best white variety but one of the best 
and heaviest yielders of all varieties of corn for the Northern 
states. It is a big yielder. The Official Description from. Wiscon- 
sin College of Agriculture Corn Bulletin No. 170, is as follows: 
“This variety is a uniform creamy white in color and has a 
slight roughness of kernel. The cob is glistening white. The 
length of ears varies from 7 to 10 inches. The standard length 
is from 8% to 9% inches. 
Boone County White 
One of the outstanding large yielding 
varieties of White Corn, producing on 
an average from 70 to 90 bushels per 
acre under favorable conditions. Ears 
9 to 11 inches long. 18 to 22 rows. Grain 
very deep, little rough. Extremely at- 
tractive Corn both on the ear and 
shelled. Prize winner in many markets, 
120 day corn. i 
lowa Silver Mine 
Identical in  char- 
acteristics with 
Iowa Gold Mine. 
Recognized as one 
of the large yield- 
ing, drought resist- 
ing White varieties 
of Corn. Especially 
suited for Central 
and Southern Corn 


Libysto, 120-day 
is grown in 
and especially 
very 
The kernel is deep 
small red _ cob. 
Belt. Makes an ideal es 
silage or fodder 
Corn. Silver King 
(Wisc. No. 7) 
Special Prices on All Seed Corn Listed on This Page 








Catalog Not Prepaid Prices 
Number Variety Where Grown Postpaid Prices Bushel 56 Ibs. Shelled 
1 lb. |23lbs.| 5 1bs.| Bu. | 2 Bu.|/5 Bu. and Over 
1276 |Condon’s Golden Harvest.._._...............-- Northern Illinois.......$0.30|$0.70|$1.25/$4.00/$3.90|$3.75 Per Bu. 
1277 |Golden Glow or Wisconsin No. 12........ Northern Illinois. .30| .70) 1.25) 4.00] 3.90) 3.75 Per Bu. 
1278 {Murdock Yellow Dent or Wis. No. 13-.|Northern Illinois. .30| .70| 1.25] 4.00} 3.90] 3.75 Per Bu. 
1280 {Silver King or Wisconsin No. 7_-..........| Northern Illinois.....!. .30! .70| 1.25] 4.00] 3.90] 3.75 Per Bu. 
1296 |Improyed Leaming.............. J LOOM hers ae .33| .80| 1.40} 4.50] 4.40] 4.25 Per Bu. 
1297 |lowa Gold Mine... es Miles _.. .33| .80} 1.40] 4.50} 4.40] 4.25 Per Bu. 
1298 |Iowa Silver Mine... South _.. .33|} .80] 1.40] 4.50) 4.40] 4.25 Per Bu. 
1299 |Reid’s Yellow Dent... OL. .33| .80] 1.40} 4.50} 4.40] 4.25 Per Bu. 
1295 |Boone County White_. Lew oekford. =< _.| .33] .80] 1.40] 4.50] 4.40] 4.25 Per Bu. 
1287 |Longfellow Yellow Flint._....... ..|Northern Grown....-..- -35| .85| 1.50} 4.75] 4.65] 4.50 Per Bu. 
1285 {Improved Yellow Yankee Flint _|Northern Grown.....--. -35} .85| 1,50) 4.75) 4.65] 4.50 Per Bu. 
1288 |Sanford’s White Flint... _|Northern Grown... .35| .85| 1.50] 4.75] 4.65] 4.50 Per Bu. 
1286 «ling Philip Red Plint 22228 Northern Grown...-.- Cannot Supply 















% Bu., Any of the Dent Seed Corn, Not Prepaid $1.20; % Bu. $2.30. 
% Bu., Any of the Flint Seed Corn, Not Prepaid $1.35; % Bu., $2.50. 
LONGFELLOW YELLOW 
FLINT. A Beautiful cob of rich, 
glossy yellow, and very long 
—ten to fifteen inches. The 
stalks grow to the height of 7 
to 7% feet, and the ears are 
borne about three feet from 
the ground. 
IMPROVED YELLOW 
YANKEE. Particularly 
adapted to the Northern 
Middle States. One of the 
earliest and best known 
yellow flint varieties. The 
ears are well filled to the 
tips with good, rich, gold- 
en-yellow kernels. The 
stalks grow five feet high 
and often produce two and 
three ears each. Will pro- 
duce a good crop if plant- 
ed as late as July. 
SANFORD’S WHITE FLINT. 
The ears are of unusual 
length, twelve to fifteen inches, 
smooth and symmetrical shape, 
of a flinty white color. Stalks 
grow very tall, usually having 
two to three ears. It is a 
splendid variety for fodder. 
’ 
