This is a companion hybrid to G-212. It also does a fine 
= job on the less productive soils. G-211 is a day or two 
later in maturity than G-212 and has somewhat better 
stalk quality. Don’t overlook G-212 and G-211 if you farm the less product- 
ive land. G-211 has marked degrees of corn borer resistance. 
A long-eared, high yielding, stiff-stalked Seven for the 
-169 Central Corn Belt—that’ s G-169. This hybrid has a great 
record on the better soils. It does well on the lighter soils, 
if not planted too thickly, and produces fine, weighty ears by making leceot 
all available fertility and moisture. In dry years folks talk about how G-169 
takes the drouth and makes corn—that’s another form of “crop insurance” 
you find in Funk’s “G” Hybrids. G-169 is an excellent corn for mechanical 
picking and husks easily by hand. We doubt that G-169 can be excelled for 
the Central and North Central Corn Belt. 
HYBRIDS FOR CENTRAL AND 
SOUTH CENTRAL CORN BELT 
Champion of Champions for the Central and South Central 
(5-94 Corn Belt, G-94 has been used in more high-yielding official 
ten-acre corn contest winning fields than any other hybrid. 
Stiff-stalked, big eared and able to stand adversity, G-94 is one of the most 
widely accepted hybrids in its area of adaptation. Dark green in color with 
the ability to come up to a stand under adverse conditions, G-94 is hard to beat. 
Standing up when lesser hybrids go down, G-94 stays erect during summer 
storms and fall winds. A great picker corn and dandy for hand husking, 
too. G-94 is a winner! 
HYBRIDS FOR SOUTH CENTRAL AND 
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS AND INDIANA 
In the last few years G-80 has won some customers away 
G- 80 from G-94 in the South Central and Southern Corn Belt areas 
of Illinois and Indiana. Its large, beautiful ears of high qual- 
ity corn are hard to resist, and its ability to pull out available fertility makes 
it a fine companion hybrid for the champion G-94. If you live south of 
Indianapolis in Indiana and south of Springfield, Illinois, you’ve missed a 
great hybrid until you have grown G-80. 
a of the great yielders on the lighter soils of Southern 
(G: Oo0 Illinois and Indiana, G-90 makes corn under conditions where 
inferior corns fail because of short moisture or fertility or 
both. G-90 is late enough for the southern part of Ill’no‘s and Indiana, hut 
not too late. If vou live on the less productive soils in this area. try G-90. 
It will prove itself. 
