Dee eereerrs From RR are ‘ 
lSlé 
Ranies “G” Hybrids. (¥atlow).” 
Recommended for 
OHIO 

EARLY HYBRIDS FOR NORTHERN AREAS 
G 1 An unusually early hybrid to fit the seasonal requirements of 
Northeastern and extreme western Ohio where extra early ma- 
turity is especially desired. A great yielder in the early class— 
this hybrid carries big ears low on short stalks. 
called G-176. About the only difference between this hybrid and 
G-1 is the fact that G-6 can take even cooler nights than G-1 
and still keep on growing. It also has some white capped kernels. 
G G Similar in maturity and type to G-1, this hybrid was formerly 
fine where tall fodder is desired in an early corn. G-7 stands 
well and will always make good corn even in the less favorable 
seasons. . It is about a week later in maturity than G-1 and G-6 and just a 
few days earlier than G-12. 
This beautiful, low-eared stiff-stalked, medium early hy- 
a2 brid is full season in maturity only in Northeastern Ohio. 
Customers who have used this hybrid always ask for it 
again. It is one of the “old reliables” in our medium-early hybrid line. G-12 
is excellent for extremely late planting as far south as the Ohio River. 
(Ss 7 This hybrid is a favorite in Northeastern Ohio. It is especially 
MEDIUM EARLY HYBRIDS 
Famous for superior standing ability and yield of sound 
G-] 14 grain, G-114 is frequently used as a standard of comparison 
for excellence with competitive hybrids. Corn borers get 
into it but they seldom cause broken stalks. It is low-eared. G-114 finds 
its greatest usefulness south from Wayne Co., and in North Central Ohio. 
However, an increasing number of customers are finding a place for this 
medium early hybrid as far south as the Ohio River, particularly where an 
early corn that can be picked and cribbed early enough to permit wheat seed- 
ing is desired. G-114 is especially suited to better soils of the area in which 
it is adapted. 
