Everett's HYBRID SEED CORN 
SELECTED FOR YOUR SOIL AND WEATHER 
In 1948, hybrid corn made new records 
in the South, More and more farmers 
are changing to hybrids and raising 
our average yield per acre, 
In this change, Everett's is still tak- 
ing a leading part. We are cooperating 
with our Experiment Station and grow- 
ers, to give you the best hybrids for 
your own section and your own condi- 
tions. We are doing our share to raise 
our average yield closer to the Corn 
Belt average. 
In 1947 our hybrid corn sales were in 
carloads. In 1948 we more than doubled 
our 1947 record and we plan to double 
the 1948 record in 1949. 
127.5 bu. per acre in Georgia 
Experiment Station trials 
The production figures for the new 
Southern hybrids are startling. State 
Experiment Station trials exceeded 100 
bu. per acre, and we have had un- 
official reports of 150 to 175 bu, Many 
of our customers have reported 75 to 
90 bu. averages. 
Proven Southeastern 
Varieties at 
EVERETT’S 
Big ears with large, deep kernels like 
that in the picture at the right are the 
result of picking a hybrid adapted to 
the soil, The brands we stock have 
been proved by experiment to be best 
adapted to each. part of our South- 
eastern section, See map. 
Tennessee 10: A white corn with a 
red cob, One of the best yielding hy- 
brids producing two to three ears per 
stalk on good land. Strong stalk resists 
lodging. Long ears with deep grain, 
good shuck coverage, Prices: $3.25 per 
peck; $11.00 per bu. 
Dixie 17: Similar to Tennessee 10, but 
many claim better. Offspring of the 
female parent of Tennessee 10 crossed 
with one of the North Carolina males, 
which gives it the yield of Tennessee 
10 with better husk covering, less lodg- 
ing. Price: $3.25 per peck; $11.00 per 
bu. 
Dixie 44: A very popular yellow hy- 
brid. Prolific on good soil, throwing 
two to three ears. It should averace two 
ears on medium soil, Strong stalk, An 
extra fine hybrid for the Southeast. 
Price: $3.25 peck; $11.00 per bu, 
FUNK’S 
“‘G”’ HYBRIDS 
Produced by Funk Brothers Seed Co., 
leader in the development of hybrids. 
Expert research and continuous trial 
and improvement have kept their hy- 
brids among the finest on the market. 
Funk’s G-730-W: White corn with a 
white cob, Has excellent keeping quali- 
ties, being very hard and having good 
husk coverage, Also excellent for meal. 
Does well throughout the South. Price 
$3.75 per peck; $12.40 per bu. 
Funk’s G-714: A very popular yellow 
hybrid for upland and bottomland, Has 
strong stalk and long, tight husk, re- 
sistant to drought and weevils. It is 
well adapted to all the South except 
the mountain areas of Tenn. and NGS 
and the coastal plain section, Probably 
the best adapted hybrid for most of 
Ala., Ga., and S.C, Price: $3.50 per 
peck; $11.90 per bu. 
Punk’s G-717: A prolific, high yielding 
yellow hybrid with a deep, drought-re- 
sisting root system. Medium early ma- 
turity permits later planting than some 
other hybrids. Recommended for the 
northern half of Georgia, the Carolina 

nd the coastal plain 
rice: S” “0 per peck; 
Piedmont section, 
of North Carolin:, 
$11.90 per bu. 
Funk’s G-737: A yellow hybrid bred 
for all the Southern states except moun- 
tain areas. Harder kernels and better 
husk covering make it more weevil re- 
sistant, better for the area south of 
Atlanta than G-714 and G-717. Excellent 
stalk, very high yield in both bottom- 
land and upland. Price: $3.50 per peck; 
$11.60 per bu. 
a 
ie 
Funk’s G-720 Heavy yielding yellow 
hybrid with deep, wide roots to resist 
drought, Adapted to the Piedmont sec- 
tions of Georgia and the Carolinas. If 
you live in this area, try a bushel. 
Price: $3.50 per peck; $11.60 per bu. 
ee 
Use this map to find the corn best for your needs 
| GEORGIA 



[ALABAMA 

Lies 
¢ Birmingham 
od * Montgomery 


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~SOUTH CAROLINA 
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Plant the right hybrid for your area. 
Pick the letter indicating your area 
on the map and buy one of the hy- 
brids bred for that area in the list 
below. Authorities recommend 500 to 
8095 lbs. of good fertilizer per acre 
with a later top dressing of 200 lbs. of 
Nitrate of Soda. Corn should ke planted 
12 to 15 inches in the drill, Care in 
planting is almost as important as pick- 
ing the right seed. 
Tennessee 10 ‘white)—Areas A,B,D,E,G. 
Dixie 17 (white)—Areas A,B,D,E,G. 
Dixie 44 (yellow)—Areas A,B,D,E,G 
Funk’s G-790W (white)—Areas B,C,E,F, 
GH. 
Funk’s G-714 (yellow)—Areas A,D,E,G. 
Funk’s G-717 (yellow)—Areas A,D,E,G. 
Funk’s G-737 (yellow)—Areas B,C,EF, 
GH 
Funk’s G-720 (yellow)—A,B,DE,G, and 
upper half of C.F, ; 
