TEXAS HYBRID CORN 
OUR SEEDS HAVE BEEN TREATED WITH CERESAN 
Our HYBRID SEED CORN, bred from Texas pure strains 
by Watson for us, are the best adapted to our soil and cli- 
mate. These seeds are scientifically bred to give uniform 
ears, the highest grain shell-out, and corn of the best feed- 
ing quality. They are resistant to drouth, ear worms, insects, 
and weather damage. ; f 
Select the Hybrid best suited to your soil, climate and grow- 
ing conditions from the descriptions below. 
All seed new crop, grown in 1948. 
Jexas Bred — Theyre big — Lhe Joxar 
Yellow 
Texas No. 8 — A yellow, double-top 
cross between two inbreds and native 
yellow Surecropper. Recommended for 
the Black Land, and for West Central 
Texas, and wherever drouth resisting 
corn is needed. Medium soft grain, 
light yellow color. 
Texas No. 12—A four way cross, Yel- 
low Dent type corn that is especially 
well suited for rich, flat and bottom 
land, of good fertility and sufficient 
moisture, where the climate is suitable 
for growing Yellow Dent Corn. Pro- 
duces uniform ears with mellow grain 
of golden color, small kernels with the 
very highest feeding value. 
Texas No. 18—This is the largest ear 
and produces a larger, softer grain 
than the No. 8 and No. 12 Texas Yel- 
low Hybrids. All four inbred parents 
were developed from Texas varieties. 
Like No. 8, No. 18 is a good drouth 
resister, and outstanding for hybrid 
vigor. Uniform ears and deep golden 
colored grains. Plant where Yellow 
Dent varieties do well. 
Texas No. 20—A yellow corn very sim- 
ilar to No. 18, though it seems to be 
more widely adapted, producing very 
satisfactory yields wherever tested. No. 
20 has.a heavy root system and good 
shuck protection. Large, medium soft 
grain, of deep golden color. 
Texas No. 24 — A brand new type of 
yellow hybrid with slightly larger ears 
than those of No. 12, 18 and 20. Ex- 
cellent shuck coverage; highly resis- 
tant to insect damage; vigorous stalks 
with strong root system. Very resistant 
to lodging. Provides fine quality feed- 
ing corn. Matures in about 120 days. 
White 
Texas No. 9-W—It has almost perfect 
shuck coverage. Very resistant to ear 
worms and weevils. Karly maturing, a 
good drouth-resister and well adapted 
to all corn growing areas in Texas. It’s 
a favorite for roasting ears. 
Texas No. 11-W 

A heavy producing 
White Hybrid with a wide range of 
adaptability. Has larger ears than No. 
No. 8 No. 12 
No. 18 
No. 20 
9-W and tests so far indicate a yield 
as good or better than 9-W. Matures 
in about 120 days. 
Texas No. 13-W—A high yielding white 
double top cross hybrid, bred primar- 
ily for the valley and coastal areas. 
Excellent shuck coverage. Insect resis- 
tant. Produces dry corn in about 130 
days. Primarily a feed grain variety 
but suitable for roasting ears. Deeper 
and harder grain than that of 9-W, 
with heavy shuck that is medium tight. 
Does well on delta or river bottom land 
in areas where soil moisture is not 
likely to be a critical factor during 
late spring and summer season. 

No. 24 No. 9-W No. 11-W 
MAGNOLIA OPEN POLLINATED SOUTHERN GROWN CORN 
Yellow Corn 
Extra Early Yellow Dent—90 days. De- 
veloped in Oklahoma from Reid’s Yel- 
low Dent. Grains narrow and deep, and 
very closely packed on large ear. It has 
proved to be a heavier yielder, even 
under adverse conditions. 

Large Grain Yellow Dent—115 to 125 
days. For those who prefer large grain 
Yellow Dent, we have a strain which 
has proved most satisfactory to our 
customers over many years. Good 
yields of fine, large, yellow grains, high 
in feeding value. Recommended as the 
best open pollinated yellow corn for 
the more fertile lands. 
Yellow Surecropper — 
100 to 110 days. Yel- 
low Surecropper is an 
early maturing, drouth 
resistant variety which 
will make some kind 
of a crop even under 
very unfavorable con- 
ditions. Well suited to 
the less fertile upland 
soil where it is much 

more dependable than Yellow Dent va- 
rieties. Rich in vitamin content, with 
an almost pure yellow grain. 
Red Corn 
Red June—110 to 120 days. This va- 
riety of June corn is very popular, prin- 
cipally because of its douth-resistance. 
Shghtly larger than the Dwarf Mexican 
June. 
Bloody Butcher—120 to 130 days. Sec- 
ond in vitamin content to Large Grain 
Dent. 14 to 18 rows to the ear. Deep, 
full, red grains producing a big yield. 
White Corn 
Surecropper — 100 to 110 days. Its 
early, drouth-resisting qualities make 
it desirable for summer planting in 
grain stubble, as well as spring plant- 
ing. Medium large ear; large, white 
grain on white cob. 
White Red Cob—115 to 125 days. A 
native variety; large ear; large deep, 
creamy white grain on red cob. 
Silvermine—90 to 100 days. Adapted to 
this area, from Northern corn, through 


continuously improved selections. 
Makes a fine roasting ear. Ears are 
large and, turning down on the stalk, 
are highly resistant to ear-worm and 
moisture damage. 
Dwarf Mexican June—100 to 110 days. 
A dependable drouth-resisting corn, 
which may be planted the latter part 
of May, June and July, with expecta- 
tion of a good yield. It is popular for 
stubble planting and makes fine roast- 
ing ears. 
Blue Corn 
Squaw Seed Corn—105 to 115 days. 
Natural drouth-resisting variety. 
Grains are a combination of colors 
mostly blue and white. Large ears, good 
yield. Plant any time from March to 
August. Compares favorably with Mex- 
ican June Corn for later planting. 
If you plant 
corn, you can 
when it is 
hybrid or open pollinated 
seed expect better results 
treated with Semesan Jr. or 
Arasan. Apply as directed to mature, dried 
seed, 
blight, 
Reduce seed rotting and 
give sturdy and 
seedling 
uniform stand. 
