“arcs FIELD CORN AND FIELD SEEDS 
NORTHERN GROWN SEED CORN E 
It is most important that growers of corn in Northern states use only 
seed grown in short season areas and adapted to Northern conditions. 
Many hybrids that are ideal in the Middle West or Southern sections 
ripen too late to mature a dependable crop in our sections. Therefore, we 
have selected for our customers the following list of hybrids which have 
proved their adaptability to Northern sections, particularly New York 
and New England. These varieties can be depended upon to produce the 
finest crops. They are listed in order of maturity: 
1. Flint-Dent Hybrid (KF) 5. Kingscrost D-4 
2. Kingscrost KE-1 6. 29-3 Double Cross Hybrid 
3. Cornell 35-5 7. Silobred i 
4. Cornell 34-53 : 
FLINT-DENT HYBRID (KF). (New.) The Earliest Corn. De- 
veloped especially to produce ripe 
yellow grainin far northern sections and at the high elevations where 
only the earliest flints will mature. It is a heavy-yielding hybrid, made 
by crossing extra early flint and dent lines. The resulting corn in your 
crop has hard kernels like a flint corn with a small to medium dent in 
the cap. The ears are medium sized with 12 to 14 rows of small deep 
kernels. 
This corn has real vigor and will come up well even in cold weather. 
It is so early that it is bound to mature even in the shortest season. 
The stalks are stiff and hold the ears well up, a great advantage over 
the old Mammoth Yellow Flint which it replaces. 
Flint-Dent Hybrid is the best corn we have yet seen for the very 
| short, cold season areas of New York and New England, and for a real 
early crop in other sections. 
2 Lbs. 90c; Pk. (14 Lbs.) $3.75; transportation paid. Not paid: Bu. 
(56 Lbs.) $12.00. Bag of 2 Bu. $23.00. 
CORNELL 34-53. Early Yellow Hybrid for Grain or Ensilage. 
a his variety, developed at Cornell University, 

5 Kingscrost KE-1 
Yields tremendous crops of grain. 
KINGSCROST KE-1. Superior Early Hybrid for Grain. This 
outstanding yellow dent hybrid fills the 

Replaces the old early flints. 

need for an extra early corn that will really produce big yields even at 
high elevations and in the short seasons of New York and New England. 
It is perfectly adapted to these areas and is ideal for grain wherever 
the later corns do not always mature. It ripens for husking a week 
earlier than Cornell 34-53, and on our farm it has easily produced more 
shelled dry corn per acre. 
The ears are large and well-filled with pure yellow kernels, and the 
stalks have a vigorous sturdy growth. Plant some Kingscrost KE-1 
in comparison with any other early variety. We are confident that this 
hybrid will stand up better and produce more ripe corn. 
. 2 Lbs. 85c; Pk. (14 Lbs.) $3.50; transportation paid. Not paid: Bu. 
K 

CORNELL 35-5. Fine New Grain Hybrid. This large eared, stiff-stalked 
ybrid is a real producer of grain under New York State 
conditions. It is a medium early type, ripening just ahead of Cornell 34-53, and 
gives heavy yields of fine yellow corn. The stalks have a strong root system and 
a very erect growth; consequently they do not lodge even under severe conditions. 
The ears are uniformly large and of fine type and they are protected against bird 
(56 lbs.) $11.00. Bag of 2 Bu. $21.00. 
INGSCROST D-4. (New.) For Grain and Ensilage. A thor- 
oughly tested and proven hybrid, excellent 
for grain in the medium season areas of the North East, and just right 
for ensilage in cooler sections. It combines big husky ears with a strong 
rugged stalk and long broad dark green leaves. These large well filled 
ears ripen about five days earlier than Cornell 29-3, and tests and crops 
alike have demonstrated its exceptional ability to produce big crops 
of grain. For two years, it has been the outstanding midseason hybrid 
in our trials. The ears are long and thick with a broad deep kernel and 
grow well out from the stalks for easy husking. 
2 Lbs. 85ce; Pk. (14 Lbs.) $3.50; transportation paid. Not paid: Bu. 
(56 Lbs.) $11.00. Bag of 2 Bu. $21.00. 
damage by a tight husk which covers the tip well. 
Cornell 35-5 is highly recommended for grain production by the State College 
of Agriculture and it has been one of the best early varieties in our tests. The 
stalks are 6 to 7 ft. tall, and the ears are 8 to 9 inches long, and are well-filled 
with deep narrow kernels of even yellow color. 
N.Y. State Certified Seed. 2 Lbs. 80c; Pk. (14 Lbs.) $3.20; transportation 
paid. Not paid: Bu. (56 lbs.) $9.00; Bag of 2 Bu. $17.50. 
REMINDER FOR CABBAGE GROWERS 
There is no finer late cabbage than HARRIS’ SPECIAL STRAIN of 
DANISH BALLHEAD—rounder, greener heads—better storage and 
ideal size. 
FOR DETAILS, SEE PAGE 12 
shipping qualities 

is a very heavy-yielding grain corn maturing earlier than Cornell No. 
11 or 29-3. At high elevations and in very short seasons areas, it is 
also ideal for ensilage, having a leafy succulent stalk and a large plant. 
The ears are medium sized (7 to 9 inches long), 14-18 rowed and very 
uniform. They are not quite as large as Cornell 11, but there are more 
bushels per acre so the total yield of grain is greater. The color is pure 
deep yellow, and the kernels are deep with a small cob. 
N. Y. State Certified Seed. 2 Lbs. 75c; Pk. (14 Lbs.) $2.90: trans- 
portation paid. Not paid: Bu. (56 Lbs.) $7.75; Bag of 2 Bu. $15.00. 
PROTECT YOUR PLANTING! 
Full stands mean bigger crops. Treat your corn with both 
Semesan Jr. and Stanley’s Crow Repellent before planting. 
SEMESAN JR. 
Protects corn from rotting in the ground, improves stands and 
increases yields. Highly recommended. 114 Oz. (treats 1 bu.) 15c; 
12 Oz. 60c; 614 Lbs. $3.75. Not prepaid. 
STANLEY’S CROW REPELLENT 
Prevents seed-pulling birds from bothering the corn. The small 
cost is many times repaid by the time and labor saved in not 
having to replant. Does not harm seed and will not clog planter. 
4 Pt. (treats 1 bu.) 60c; Pt. $1.00; Qt. $1.75. Prepaid. 


Cornell 35-5 Field Corn 
