
CORN—(Open-pollinated—continued) 
LANCASTER SURE ‘CROP—One of the most popular 
varieties ever introduced. Originated and developed by 
Isaac Hershey of Lancaster County, Pa. Ears of unusual 
length, cob thin, with 16 to 20 rows of grain on each ear. 
Kernels are shallow but lie close together so there is no 
lost space between the rows. Grain is a rich yellow but 
when shelled shows a reddish yellow cast. Stalks tall, very 
leafy and withsiands drought well. Tests show a high pro- 
tein content. Recommended for ensilage except in southern 
section of Pennsylvania and similar localities where it 
will fully mature. 
RED ROBIN—Grain corn or early ensilage. Ears average 
from 7 to 9 inches in length, with 12 to 16 rows of medium 
size kernels, rather short, decidedly brownish-red with 
an almost white cap. Stalks 7 to 8 feet, very leafy, exceed- 
ingly strong and carrying the ears well up on the stalk. 
This corn in a favorable year has ripened in Northern 
Vermont but we recommend only for ensilage in such 
localities and for a husking corn in more southern sections. 
W.B. SWEEPSTAKES—A combined cross of Bloody 
Buicher, Leaming and White Cap Yellow Dent, extremely 
hardy. It originated in the West Branch Valley of Penn- 
sylvania. Stalks 12 to 14 feet, foliage long, broad and 
heavy, starting well down to the ground with an abundance 
of leaves. Ears average 12 inches long, with 14 to 20 rows 
of reddish grain with a white cap. A heavy feeder, it re- 
quires heavy fertilization. Recommended only for ensilage 
except in Pennsylvania, Ohio and similar localities. 
YELLOW SWEEPSTAKES—A fine late ensilage variety. 
Stalks 14 to 16 feet high with heavy foliage. Ears 10 to 12 
inches long with 12 to 14 rows of broad yellow grain. 
Later than W.B. Sweepstakes and not recommended for 
ensilage in northern sections if well matured corn is ex- 
pected in silage. 
—_—_—<e-=<--__-—. 
MORE DOLLARS PER ACRE. For a bumper corn crop, 
either silage or grain, apply in the row, 200 lbs. per acre of 
4.|12-4. If land is not manured, increase to 300 lbs. per acre. 

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