“Stars ; 
Listed below are the varieties 
of Kingscrost Hybrid Corn to- 
gether with brief descriptions of 
their maturity and characteristics. 
See your KX dealer and select 
One or more of these star per- 
formers for your farm. 
KINGSCROST K3 Recommended for central 
Iowa, northeastern Nebraska, north central Illinois 
and Indiana. It has a relative maturity of 120 days. The out- 
standing feature of Kingscrost K3 is the unusually large 
ear it develops. Its deép soft starch kernels are highly rec- 
ommended by feeders for fine performance in the feed lot. 

KINGSCROST KY Recommended for the 
northern half of Iowa, northeast Nebraska, northern 
Illinois and northern Indiana. Its relative maturity is 115 days. 
KY is noted for its resistance to stalk breakage, lodged plants 
and dropped ears. It is easy to pick in dry weather and has that 
new feature—short type, convenient-to-handle plant growth. 
KY is a heavy yielder and a good corn for feeding. 
KINGSCROST KR Recommended for southern 
Minnesota and northern Iowa, southeast South Dako- 
ta, southern Wisconsin and southern Michigan. The relative 
maturity of KR is 110 days. It has a vigorous. germination 
and a healthy uniform plant growth which insures better 
stands and higher yields. It greatly resists summer lodging, 
fall stalk breakage and ear-droppage. Farmers invariably 
report overruns at shelling time on their early season esti- 
mates of Kingscrost KR yields. 
KINGSCROST KO Recommended principally 
for southern and south central Minnesota. Its relative 
maturity is 105 days. The principal feature of Kingscrost KO 
lies in its fall drying characteristics releasing its ear moisture 
rapidly for early cribbing. Other advantages are stalk rot re- 
sistance, short plant growth and an excellent yield, rich in 
feeding value. 
KINGSCROST M2 Recommended for south- 
eastern Minnesota, Wisconsin and parts of Michigan 
with a relative maturity of 105 days. A special purpose hybrid 
for Ensilage, Shredding or Grain. It produces an abundance of 
long, wide leaves making it a favorite for ensilage. Its un- 
usual ear length coupled with freedom from barren stalks is 
bringing new yield records to many corn fields. Rapid drying 
of the ears after maturity allows for early safe cribbing. 
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