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"V-125 grew off fast, was very early, with 
short stalk, yet yielded about as much as my 
late corn and brought 50c per bu. more for 
milling on Aug. 20. Its beautiful large ears, 
10 inches long, had deep grain, small cob, 
high shelling % and milling quality. It was 
so profitable | planted 70 acres this year which 
is almost ripe Aug. 4."—E. M. DuBose, Sum- 
tommonGe 
WOOD'S Y-125 WHITE DENT 
122 days. Excellent Pure White Milling Corn 
for Upper South or Early Milling Corn in Deep 
South. Roasting ears 82 days. Heaviest 
yields; good shuck; ears low; short stocky stalk. 
V.P.1. recommends it in Eastern Va., as it av- 
eraged 107 bu. per acre 2 years in 9 tests with 
strong stalks. Made 181.4 bu. per acre at Nor- 
folk. Best white corn at V.P.I. 2 years. 
N. C. expt. sta. tests: Highest at Onslow, 
made 116 bu. per acre at Camden, and for 3 
years out-yielded all pure white corns in moun- 
tains, with good grain. Co. demonstrations: 
made highest yield per acre of any pure white 
corn in Bertie 102.1 bu., and Hertford 105 bu.; 
and out-yielded all white corns at Monroe, 
18.2 and 21 bu. per acre above Dixie 17 and 
. Tenn. 10. 
S. C.: Made the highest average of any 
white corn 2 years at Edisto experiment station. 
KY.: It out-yielded Ky. 203 in 6 experiment 
station tests, making 123.2 bu. per acre in one. 
LA.: Best yield in Calhoun test, and 4 years 
at N. E. La. expt. sta. "'V-125 attracted much 
attention. Ears low, growth not rank, suitable 
for mechanical harvest. A big acreage will be 
planted here.’ Made 106.1 bu. per acre in 
1949. 
y"V-120 is the best corn ever grown in this 
mountain section, elevation 3,000 ft. Made 
100 bu. per acre. 2 big ears per stalk. Long 
tight shucks. Withstood a storm that blew down 
other corn.''—G. O. Burgess, Ashe Co.,N. C. 
ob: S EE DS. MsE.N4 Sel NvCreE 
WOOD'S V-45 YELLOW DENT 
125 days. Popular in Upper South Many Years. 
Makes big yields of highest quality feed, deep 
golden grain tightly packed on small cobs. High 
shelling per cent, heavy root system, strong 
compact stalk. Resists heat, drought, storm and 
disease. Luxuriant dark green color. Excels for 
grain or silage. 
VA.: It has made over 100 bu. per acre in 
tests from mountains to coast. ‘It is by far our 
best adapted and heaviest yielding hybrid. It 
made 18 to 20 barrels per acre on 17 acres, 
far more than other leading hybrids grown be- 
side it.'"—A. L. Phillips, Sussex Co. 
N. C. experiment station tests: V-45 out-yield- 
ed N. C. 27 in Cleveland Co. and in the 5 
coastal tests, making 131.8 bu. per acre in 
Camden Co. In demonstrations it out-yielded 
all yellow corns and was low in broken stalks in 
Bertie Co.; made 120 bu. per acre, highest yel- 
low in Hertford Co.; and out-yielded all recom- 
mended hybrids in Burke Co., making 38.3% 
more than N. C. 27. “I don't grow any other 
corn but V-45. It gave me splendid yields for 
several years, almost double other corns. It 
has hard flinty grain. Withstands weevil, storm, 
or drought."'"—J. A. Sumrell, Currituck Co. 
W. VA.: "It made a heavy yield with strong 
fodder. Stood the storm well. We were well 
pleased with it.'—W. S. Law, Lewis Co. 
In 8 North Georgia experiment station tests 
for two years V-45 out-yielded all yellow corns 
and had the most erect plants. 
MD.: V-45 made 94.5 bu. per acre in a test, 
with only 1% lodged plants, out-yielding U. S. 
hybrids 5 to 10 bu. per acre. 
V-26 has big beautiful ear, small cob. Deep 
sound grain set close cover tip and butt. 
WOOD'S V-120 WHITE DENT 
121 days. Superior for corn meal in the Upper 
South. Brings a Big Premium on the Early Mar- 
ket for Milling in the Deep South. Delicious 
roasting ears in 82 days. Big handsome 10 to 
12-inch ears, usually 2 per stalk. 20 
rows of deep grain closely packed on 
a small cob. High shelling %. Hard, 
sound grain; good shuck, dark green 
foliage; vigorous, prolific and weevil 
resistant and can be cribbed long in 
the South. Ears low, short stocky stalk, 
very deep roots, resists disease, storm 
and drought. 
"It made over 100 bu. per acre and 
is well adapted to Raleigh Co., W. 
Va.,"' says Co. Agent. 
"| recommend V-120 for Buchan- 
an Co., Va., altitude 1,150 to 2,600 
ft. It is as well adapted as any we 
ever tried.'—S. C. Woods, Co. Agent. 
Prices in Front of Catalog 
"V-15 made 90 bu. per acre, with und 
storm or disease. It is the best of 7 hybrids | grew, is 
10 days earlier, smaller fodder, larger sounder ears. 
lowa 939 is next with 75 bu. per acre.'""—W. Brinkley, 
Bath Co., Va. 
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* RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 
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"V-45 has big ears, often 2 per stalk, deep 
grain, small cob, out-yielded 6 hybrids | grew." 
D. W. Cope, Davidson Co., N. C. 
WOOD'S V-25 and V-26 
EXTRA EARLY 
112 days. Yellow. Best yields for short moun- 
tain seasons, or for hogs or extra early feed 
in the South. Roasting ears 78 days. V-25 
has been one of the most popular extra early 
Southern hybrids, resisting drought, storm or 
disease. 
V-26, we believe, is one of the highest yield- 
ing extra early corns, with good stalk. It has 
deep spreading roots. Ears low on short vig- 
orous stalk, easy to harvest. 
Many N. C. farmers joined the 100 bu. corn 
club with V-25. In Eastern Carolina many 
plant it after early potatoes. Made 87.4 bu. 
per acre of dry corn by Sept. 3 for Ed. Arm- 
strong, Tyrrell Co.. N. C. "Il grow V-25 for 
early feed. 6 years ago it made 100 bu. per 
acre to 25 for another corn on the same land. 
lt made a good crop one very dry summer 
where Jarvis made nothing.’—M. Turner, For- 
SVtaeGownNcs Ge 
WOOD'S V-15 EXTRA EARLY 
108 days. Our earliest yellow corn for 
mountains, hogs, or extra early feed. Out- 
yielded all hybrids of its earliness in the Va. 
early hogging test. Of the 3 earliest, harvested 
Aug. 3, V-15 made 109 bu. per acre; the 
others 93 and 77 bu. All others were harvested 
Ocih26 
Highest yield, low in moisture of available 
hybrids in Pocahontas, W. Va., test at 2,500 ft. 
er 5% down by 
