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Hickory King — 

.R.B. BUCHANAN SEED CO. ge» MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. y 
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BUCHANAN’S SEED CORN 
All prices on this page post paid through Third Zone only. 
Prices not prepaid—see Yellow Price List enclosed. Many 
times you can save money by buying 100 pounds or more of 
corn and other field seed, shipping same by freight. 
\ 

1125—NEAL PAYMASTER (About 100 days)—Originated in Mid-. 
dle Tennessee, where the natural fertility due to abundance of 
phosphate and other necessary elements makes it ideal for pro- 
ducing a more potent type of seed corn. Due to its natural vigor 
and heavy yields it has been a corn by which others were judged 
for years in tests over the South. Paymaster is suited for both low- 
lands and good uplands. Produces a medium tall stalk with usually 
two well filled ears 8 to 9 inches long, broad white grains on a 
bright red cob—Planted thick it will produce a heavy tonnage of 
ensilage. On good land it has been the heaviest yielding open pol- 
linated corn for a quarter century. f 
Price—1% gal., 60c; 1 gal., $1.00; peck, $1.75; 14 bu., $3.15 
1126—TENNESSEE RED COB (About 120 days)—An extra large 
white field corn; grains long, broad and evenly lined on large red 
cob. The ears are 9 to 12 inches long, stalks tall, making it ‘an 
ideal ensilage corn. Rather late maturing, but for bottom land and 
main crop this corn cannot be excelled. This is one of the largest 
grain, greatest yielding and best milling corns for rich land. 
Price— gal., 60c; 1 gal., $1.00; peck, $1.75; 1% bu., $3.15 
1129—SILVERMINE (About 100 days)—Medium large, very uni- 
form ears, 8 to 10 inches; deep grain and prolific. Stalk is sturdy 
and large, 8 to 10 feet tall; blades wide and vigorous, giving plenty 
of forage. The best early white cob, white corn adapted to South- 
ern soils and climate. Excellent for feed and milling. Although 
usually considered 110 day corn, our seed, coming from further 
north, will frequently produce hard corn in 90 days if weather 
conditions are favorable. 
Price—'4 gal., 60c; 1 gal., $1.00; peck, $2.75; 4% bu., $3.15. 
1132—HICKORY KING (About 110 days)—This is an entirely dis- 
tinct variety among the white corns, combining the largest grain 
with the smallest cob. Ears fill out well and will make more 
shelled corn to bulk of ears than any other variety. It is good for 
roasting eth to follow Early Surprise; makes splendid quality of 
corn meal. 
Price—'% gal., 65c; 1 gal., $1.10; peck, $1.95; 14 bu., $3.35 
1136—MOSBY’S PROLIFIC (About 120 days)—The most prolific 
white cob, white corn for the South when planted on rich land. 
The stalks are tall, bearing 3 to 5 fine ears. The grains are long, set 
close to a small white cob, very uniform in shape, well filled. It 
has strong roots and is considered the most storm and drouth 
_ resistant open pollinated corn. 
Price—\% gal., 60c; 1 gal., $1.00; peck, $1.75; 14 bu., $3.15 
1142—REID’S YELLOW DENT (About 110 days)—Has probably 
won more championships in the corn belt than any other variety. 
It is medium early, large eared and semi-prolific. It is well adapted 
-to the Mid-South if planted on good, rich corn land. It has large, 
beautiful, show-type ears, 10 inches long; 18 to 20 straight rows of 
deep grain, closely wedged together on a medium sized red cob. 
Tip and butt completely filled out. The best early yellow dent. 
Price—}4 gal., 60c; 1 gal., $1.00; peck, $1.75; 14 bu., $3.15 
1144—JARVIS GOLDEN PROLIFIC (About 90 days)—A yellow 
prolific corn with husk covering the ears so completely and tightly 
that it is practically impossible for any bird or weevel to get to the 
corn in the field. It produces firm ears always sound and the stalks 
are strong and storm resistant. Resists drouth remarkably well, 
produces two good, medium size ears to the stalk and is very de- 
sirable for a yellow roasting ear corn. The heaviest yielding corn 
on upland. i 
Price—' gal., 60c; 1 gal., $1.00; peck, $1.75; % bu., $3.15 
1139—LARGE YELLOW DENT LEAMING (About 115 days)—A 
most popular large-eared variety of yellow corn for rich bottom 
land; produces a medium tall stalk with ears of uniform size and 
shape, 10 to 12 inches long, with 14 to 18 straight rows of yellow 
kernels on_a medium sized red cob, and ears are well filled out 
over tip. Is drouth resistant and an excellent main crop variety. 
Price—'% gal., 60c; 1 gal., $1.00; peck, $1.75; 1% bu., $3.15 

