Reliable on Farms in Medium-Maturity Areas: 
“All stopped for standing’”’ 
“Funk G-30 plants don't break down like 
other hybrids used in this locality.” 
Arthur E. Eldred (Genesee Co.) N. Y. 
“Gets ahead of weeds”’ 
“Starts very fast. Stood dry weather nice. 
Did not fire at bottom as other corn did 
here. Wonderful crop.” 
Lawrence Foster (Mercer Co.) Pa. 
“Outstanding against drought’”’ 
"| like that feature of my Funk G-30. We 
had pretty dry weather. My corn hasn't 
curled and wilted like others | see.’’ 
Howard Mowers (Oneida Co.) N. Y. 
“Sprouted very quickly”’ 
‘‘And kept right on growing. Deep green 
color all summer (a trait | like). Its stand- 
ability was especially good. Large ears, 
heavy stalks, very leafy.” 
Wm. E. Harden (Washington Co.) Pa. 
“Twice the yield” 
“In the same field, | got twice the yield 
ye Fa G-50 ensilage than came from 
Pra te 
C. R. Prutzman (Luzerne Co.) Pa. 
“G-50 best for silage”’ 
“Grows tall. Has plenty of ears. Most 
every stalk had two big ears.” 
Emmett Bamerick (Onondaga Co.) N. Y. 
FUNK G-30 
Here are four fine G-Hybrids with splendid records. 
Funk G-30 is proving a great success. Makes heavy 
ears, in its medium-early areas. Good yielder. Con- 
tains one bloodline that hastens its ability to dry 
down extra-fast at the finish. Many former users of 
G-12 now plant G-30—get matured corn sooner. 
FUNK G-68 Many former G-12 men 
today plant Funk G-68. It dries down better in the 
fall. Has safer maturity, excellent stalk quality and 
has proven a high yielder. Ear longer and more girth 
than G-10 or G-15. Ripens a little earlier than G-30. 
FUNK G-15 New high-yielder. Slightly 
earlier than G-68 and G-12. Later than G-10. 
FUNK G-12 Still the choice of several 
folks. Beautiful distinctive foliage. Good performer. 
‘Deep kernels. About 5 days earlier than G-29. 
Mal 
