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WOOD'S S-210 and S-211 Golden 
Prolific. High yielding, weevil resistant, main 
crop corns in the Cotton Belt, or early feed 
in the Deep South. Flinty. Ling tight shuck. 
Bred in the South 22 years from leading 
Southern yellow varieties. Resist Southern dis- 
eases, insects, heat, drought and hurricanes. 
Ears placed low on strong compact stalks. 
Deep roots; wide leaves; dark green color. 
Mature early; dries quickly. Big golden grain, 
high in protein and vitamin. Small cob. 
$-210. 127 days. Excelled many years. in ex- 
periment station tests throughout the South. 
Auburn, Ala. reports: ''S-210 looked quite 
good" with little lodging or weevil damage, 
out-yielding N. C. 27. In Fla. tests it was the 
high yielding early corn. Made 111.6 bu. per 
acre in a N. C. coastal test with very little in- 
sect damage and good grain quality. Made 
124.2 bu. per acre, tops in Anson Co., N. C. 
In Ga. it out-yielded all yellow corns in a 
Piedmont test, made the high yield, 100.8 bu. 
per acre, in a North Ga. test, and yielded at 
the top in Upper Coastal tests. 
$-211. Note 2 big solid ears on each stalk. 
D. A. Shelley, Co. Agt., Barnwell, S. C., says 
Wood's S-211, S-240 and S-315 had little or 
no weevil damage, made .very good yields 
despite extreme drought and are worthy of 
more widespread planting." 
S-211. 129 days. Improvement on S-210 in 
shuck protection, weevil, disease and storm re- 
sistance. Prominent N. C.. seed growers de- 
clared it "the best eared up" and highest 
yielding corn they ever saw, 2 to 3 good ears 
per stalk. Tested and approved by the N. C. 
and Ga. experiment stations. One of the best 
yellow corns in yield and weevil resistance, in 3 
Ga. 1949 Coastal tests. 
"S-211 is the best | ever planted, high yield, 
good shuck, no smut, disease or barren stalks, 
and stood till Dec. despite heavy wind and 
rain.'—N. Mason, White Co., Tenn. 
"Since 1945 lI've used and recommended 
Wood's hybrids to all my friends. S-210 was 
my main crop. This year S-211 yielded twice as 
much as other corns around here, out-yielded 
N. C. 27 and resisted weevil and storms. S-360 
is the best white corn | ever saw, superior in 
yield and quality to Dixie 17 and Ga. 101." 
—J. A. Yancey, Cobb Co., Ga. 
_ Y-41 has long beautiful, sound ears, 20 rows 
of big wide golden grain, high feed value. 
SEEDSMEN SINCE 1879 
WOOD'S V-50 made 212.6 bu. per acre 
The 100 Bu. Corn Club All-Time Record, 
winning the $100.00 prize for Tom Starke, 
Prince George Co., Va. V-50 won Ist prize 
in the Eastern Shore, Va., 100 Bu. Corn Club. 
It was the only corn to make the 100 Bu. Club 
in Charlotte Co., Va., in 1949. 
V.P.l. recommends V-50 for Southern Pied- 
mont and Eastern Va., where it out-yielded all 
other yellow corns 3 years in experiment sta- 
tion tests, had 84.6 the highest shelling per 
cent, very few rotten ears, good grain quality, 
low ears and was medium early. 124 days. 
In N. C. expt. sta. tests it made a record 
144.8 bu. per acre. For 2 years it averaged 
120 bu. per acre, highest yellow in N. E. 
Coastal tests, was low in lodged plants, and 
yielded at the top in Piedmont tests. In 1948 
it made the highest average yield of any corn 
in all N. C. tests. 
For 2 years V-50 had the highest average 
yield of yellow corns in 4 tests at Clemson, 
S. C., and tops in yield and stalk strength in 
North Ga. tests. Tested 4 years in Md., it ranks 
with the best. Among the top yellow corns in 
mid-long season W. Va. tests. Made 118 bu. 
per acre, highest in N. E. La. tests. 
WOOD'S V-51 YELLOW DENT 
You May Beat V-50's Record with V-51. Our 
Best Feed Corn for Upper South. 124 days. 
V-51 resists stalk and root rot diseases which 
cause such damage to other hybrids in the 
South, especially when planted close and fer- 
tilized heavily. V-51 ears dry quicker, are 
sounder, weigh more per bushel, with higher 
shelling per cent, deeper golden color and 
higher feed value. It has good shuck protec- 
tion from weevil and worms. Ears are placed 
well. It has excellent dark green fodder. 
N. C. experiment station: ''V-51 has done 
well in our tests this year throughout the state 
where it is adapted.’ Top yield, little weevil 
damage, or corn on ground in Hertford Co. 
test. Where entered it made the highest yield 
in 100-Bu. Corn Clubs in nearly every county 
we heard from. 50 acres of V-51 was highest on 
the peninsula in 1949 for L. A: Burkholder, 
Warwick Co., Va. A hurricane knocked other 
corns down. V-51 stood like saplings and was 
harvested by machinery. People came from far 
to see his 1950 crop make 151.12 bu. per 
acre. V-5] made a sensation in James City 
Co., Va., 162 bu. per acre for Eastern State 
Hospital. The Co. Agent noted V-51 has very 
low moisture at harvest. 
WOOD'S V-40 and V-41 YELLOW 
115 days. High yielding early corns for the 
Upper Piedmont, Mountains, and North, or 
for early feed, hogging or late planting in the 
South. Many southern farmers plant them to 
harvest early and follow with small grains. 
Short stocky stalk. Ears low; easy to harvest. 
V-40 out-yielded all corns 2 years in N. C. 
Upper Mountain tests, with best grain quality, 
strong stalks and satisfactory early maturity. 
"V-40 stood storms better, out-yielded other 
corn 15 bus.""—L. A. Kesslinger, Giles Co., Va. 
V-41 developed in the South resists Southern 
diseases, insects, heat and drought that 
cripple other corns. Earlier than U. S. 13, 
yielded far more in our tests; shorter stronger 
stalks, lower ears, flintier, better shuck, more 
resistant to weevil and ear worms. Tops for 
early hogging. Small cob, high shelling %. 
[oh] 
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 
~~ 
O. J. Browning: "My 15 acres of V-51 made 
130 bu. per acre, winning Ist prize in the 
Charles City, Va., 100 Bu. Corn Club, with no 
extra fertilizer or cultivation. | grew 7 leading 
hybrids. V-51 out-yields any | ever grew. Big 
sound ears. Stalks stay green and erect after 
ears ripen, ideal for mechanical harvest." 
In the New Kent, Va., 100 Bu. Club V-51 
won Ist prize for J. E. Wall, making 130.53 bu. 
per acre despite a drought; and won 3rd 
prize for E. P. Binns with 119.27 bu. per acre. 
WOOD'S V-35 and V-36 YELLOW 
120 days. Superior early feed, low in mois- 
ture. Strong stalks. Low ears. Harvests easy. 
V-35: Top yields 6 years in N. C. Mountain 
tests with few lodged plants, good grain and 
stalk. 
"V-35 had the best yield and fodder of 5 
leading hybrids on 20 acres, best in 6 counties. 
It had 10!/5-in. ears, 18 to 20 rows. Stiff stalks.” 
—J.W. Ricketts, Jr., Dickerson Co., Md. 
V-36 should be the most popular early feed 
corn. In the Va. experiment station tests it 
yielded with the best, was earlier and drier at 
harvest, had much lower ears and stronger 
stalks. It was as early and dry as U.S. 13 with 
much better yield and stronger stalk. Flintier, 
higher feed value. Ripens in time to plant fall 
oats. Did well in N. C. Mountain and Ky. tests. 
Y-36 big solid ears, deep golden grain, 
wedged close, small cob. High shelling %. 
