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SverettS wverw seep corn 
The South’s Leading Hybrid Corn 

‘Carefully Selected for your Benefit” 
Hybrid corn has been used very successfully in the corn 
We have had well adapted hybrids 
for only a few years and as years go by we are increas- 
ing our acreage of Hybrids tremendously. 
belt for many years. 
Everett will again offer most of the same varieties we 
have in the past and in addition we will offer several 
in our section. 
30 bu. per acre. 
other varieties which are proving to be very satisfactory 
Our corn yield has gradually been on the upward grade, 
thanks to well adapted Hybrid varieties of corn. 
Georgia Experiment Stations in all corn trials Prove to us 
that Hybrids outyield open pollinated varieties by 10 to 
PROVEN SOUTHEASTERN SEED OFFERED BY EVERETT FOR 1950 
Dixie 18—A good yellow Hybrid, bred 
especially for the Coastal Plain Area. This 
corn has been tested in the Piedmont Area 
the past two years, and the results look 
very promising for this section. It is very 
highly recommended for the Coastal Plains 
Areas. Prices: $3.25 per peck; $11.00 per 
bu. 
N. C. 27—A very popular yellow hybrid, 
especially in the Piedmont Area of Ga. 
and §. C. This is a yellow hybrid, which 
yields well, resists lodging, and weevils. 
Clemson College highly recommends N. C. 
27. Prices: $3.15 per peck; $10.50 per bu. 
Tennessee 10: A white corn with a red 
cob. One of the best yielding hybrids 
producing two to three ears per stalk on 
good land. Strong stalks resists lodging. 
Long ears with deep grain, good shuck 
coverage. Price: $2.75 per peck, $9.50 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 lodging. Prices: $2.75 
per peck; $9.50 per bu. 
Dixie 44—A very popular yellow hybrid. 
Prolific on good soil, throwing two to 
three ears. It should average two ears on 
medium soil. Strong stalks and extra fine 
ears for the Southeastern Section. Prices: 
$2.75 per peck; $9.50 per bu. 
FUNK’S G HYBRIDS 
Our Funk’s Hybrids for this year were 
produced at Laurinburg, N. C., by Mc- 
Nair’s Yield tested Seed Co., which should 
make them even better adapted to our sec- 
tion. Funk’s hybrids are among the 
world’s finest to be offered to you at 
reasonable prices. 
Funk’s G-714: A very popular yellow 
hybrid for upland and bottomland. Strong 
stalk, long tight husk, and resistant to 
drought and weevils. Well adapted to all 
the South except mountainous areas, and 
the Coastal Plains. Good for hogging off 
in South Ga. Prices: $3.15 per peck; 
$10.60 per bu, 
Funks G-790W—White corn with white 
cob. Excellent for meal, with good husk 
coverage. Very good for cribbing. Last 
year demand exceeded supply. Prices: 
$3.15 per peck, $10.60 per bu. 
Funk’s G-717—A prolific, high yielding 
yellow hybrid with a deep, drought-resist- 
ing root system, Highly recommended for 
the northern half of Ga. and the Carolina 
Piedmont section, also the Coastal-Plain of 
N. C. Prices: $3.15 per peck; $10.60 per 
bu. 
Funk’s G-737: Well adapted to all areas of 
the South except mountain areas. This corn 
has hard kernels and good husk coverage. 
Good for most areas in Ga. High yielder 

with an excellent stalk. Prices: $3.50 per 
peck; $11.00 per bu, 
Funks G-720—Heavy yielding yellow hy- 
brid with deep roots to withstand drought. 
Well adapted to the Piedmont section of 
Ga. and S. C. Has given very satisfactory 
results in the past. Prices: $3.15 per peck; 
$10.60 per bu, 

USE THIS MAP TO FIND THE BEST CORN FOR YOUR NEEDS 

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Plant the right hybrid for your area. 
Pick the letter indicating your area and 
buy hybrid for that area from list below. 
Use from 500 to 800 lb. of complete 
fertilizer and top dress with 200 lbs. 
nitrate of soda per acre. Have well pre- 
pared seed bed and plant in 3 to 4 ft. 
rows and 12 to 15 in. in the drill, 
(Black letters best for cribbing purposes) 
(Light letters—only for hogging off) 
(Y) Yellow corn 
(W) White corn 
Dixie 18—(Y)—-B CE F GH 
Tenn 10O—(W)—-A DBEG CFH 
Dixie 17—(W)—-A B DEG CFH 
Dixie 44—(Y)-A B DEG CFH 
N. C. 27—(Y). A DEG BCFH 
Funks 790—(W)—B C E F 
Funks G-714—(Y)—A D BEGCFH 
Funks G-717—(Y) A DEG B 
Funks G-737—(Y)—B C E F 
Funks G-720—(Y)-A BDEG CFH 
