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V-125, 2 big beautiful ears per stalk. Straight 
rows of deep sound grain on small cob. Good 
shuck; short stocky stalk; heaviest yields; early. 
WOOD'S V-125 WHITE DENT 
122 days. Ideal pure white milling corn in 
Upper South or early milling corn in Deep 
South. Roasting ear 82 days. Ears placed low. 
V.P.1. recommends it all over Va. It made 
the highest average corn yield for 3 years at 
all 11 Va. experiment stations, had low mois- 
ture at harvest and high shelling per cent. 
N. C. expt. stations: Highest pure white corn 
for 4 years in Mountain, 2 years in Upper 
Piedmont, and 3 years in Northeast Coast tests. 
Ky.: Top yields, 103.4 bu. per acre, in 6 
expt. sta. tests, with strong stalks, low ears, few- 
est smutted plants, medium early, low moisture. 
Md. experiment stations: Best pure white 
corn in Frederick and Worcester Co. tests. 
W. Va.: Tops in yield and low in moisture at 
harvest in low altitude experiment station tests. 
“Wood's hybrid made my 4-H daughter 
Georgia Corn Princess with 149.4 bu. per acre. 
V-125 is the best.""—A. Gooch, Union Co. 
Top 5-year yield at N. E. La. Expt. station. 
“For 2 years V-125 grew off fast, matured 
early, yielded as much as late corn and 
brought 50c per bu. more in Aug. when mills 
needed new corn. They want it again this 
year. —A. M. DuBose, Sumter, S. C. 
V-120 has big sound handsome 10-inch ears 
with 20 rows of deep hard white grain closely 
packed on small cobs. High shelling per cent. 
SsEEnDIS3M EN? tSe)NaG'e 
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WOOD'S V-45 YELLOW DENT 
125 days. Popular in Upper South Many Years. 
Tops in Piedmont Va. expt. station tests, out- 
yielding U. S. 357, U. S. 262 and U. S. 13. 
"It is by far our best adapted and heaviest 
yielding hybrid. Made 19 barrels per acre on 
17 acres, far more than other leading hybrids 
grown beside it.''"—A. L. Phillips, Sussex, Va. 
Md.: V-45 was the best yellow corn in 1949 
Eastern Shore tests, averaging 132% of check. 
Out-yielded all yellow corns; had the most 
erect plants 2 years in 8 North Ga. tests. 
W. Va.: "V-45 made a heavy yield with 
strong fodder. Stood the storm well. We were 
well pleased with it.'"—W. S. Law, Lewis Co. 
N. C. Exp. sta: 1949 Lower Mountain test 
V-45 made the high yield of 101.1 bu. per acre, 
more than N. C. 27 and 11.8 more than U. S. 
13. It had good grain quality and very few 
lodged plants. It has out-yielded N. C. 27 in 
Cleveland Co., and in Coastal tests. Made 
131.8 bu. per acre in a Camden Co. test. 
WOOD'S V-15 and V-16 Extra Early 
108 days. Our earliest yellow feed corns for 
mountains, hogs, late planting, or extra early 
feed and roasting ears in the South. 
V-15 out-yielded all hybrids of its earliness 
in a Va. early hogging test. Of the 3 earliest, 
harvested Aug. 3, it made 109 bu. per acre; 
the others 93 and 77 bu. Top yield, low mois- 
ture in a 2,500 ft. W. Va. test. W. Brinkley, 
Bath Co., Va., said it made 90 bu. per acre, 
best of 7 hybrids he grew, is 10 days earlier, 
smaller fodder, larger sounder ears, with less 
disease or storm damage. 
V-16, an improvement on V-15, as early, has 
higher yield, better quality ears, and bigger 
grain. It was much earlier, had lower ears on 
shorter, stronger stalks and outyielded U. S. 
13 and Ill. 200 in our tests, 22% more than 
U. S. 13. Morgantown, W. Va.: V-16 "Looked 
good," stood well, with borer tolerance. 
HYBRID TRUCKER'S FAVORITE 
115 days. Best early garden corn for the 
South. Earliest white milling corn. Tender de- 
licious roasting ears in 75 days. Has all the 
good qualities of Trucker's Favorite plus the 
advantages of hybrid corn, 1/3 greater yield, 
larger, more attractive and uniform ears of 
better quality that bring higher prices on the 
market. Ears are placed low on strong stalks 
with deep roots that resist storm, drought, in- 
sect and disease. Superior for home garden or 
shipping. Also brings a big premium as the 
earliest white milling corn for finest quality 
meal, making it the most profitable corn to 
grow in the South. Although earlier, it out- 
yielded Ky. 203 and Ind. 750. 
WOOD'S V-120 WHITE DENT 
122 days. Superior for Corn Meal in Upper 
South. Roasting ears 82 days. Usually 2 big 
ears, placed low on a short stocky, vigorous 
stalk. Dark green foliage. Very deep roots, 
good shuck. Resists disease, storm, drought 
and weevils. It yielded 117.1 bu. per acre with 
good grain quality, higher than any recom- 
mended hybrid in a 1949 Eastern Va. experi- 
ment station test. '"V-120 had 2 big ears of 
fine quality on many stalks. For 8 years Wood's 
hybrids have made the finest crops with ex- 
cellent root and stalk strength and almost no 
loss from wind, storm or flood.""—L. C. Hughes, 
Greenville Co., S. C. 
~~[52] 
Ri CHHIMO N'De LV RR GNA 
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V-45 makes huge crops with big golden 
grain, high in vitamin, protein and feed value. 
High shelling per cent. Excels for grain or 
silage. Luxuriant dark green color, strong com- 
pact stalk, heavy root system. Resists heat, 
drought, storm or disease. ‘'V-45 has big ears, 
often 2 per stalk, deep grain, small cob. It 
out-yielded 6 hybrids | grew."'—D. W. Cope. 
WOOD'S V-25 and V-26 Extra Early 
112 days. Yellow. Best yields for short moun- 
tain seasons, or for hogging or extra early feed 
in the South. Roasting ears 75 days. 
V-25 most popular extra early Southern hy- 
brid, resists drought, storm and disease. Many 
farmers joined the 100 Bu. Corn Club with it. 
In Eastern Carolina many plant it after early 
potatoes. ‘lt made way over 100 bu. per acre. 
Some hills had 6 ears, 10 inches long. My 
county agent and everyone said it was the best 
they ever saw.’ J. H. Price, Raleigh, W. Va. 
V-26, an improvement on V-25, is our best 
yielding extra early feed corn. Has big long 
sound ears placed low on short strong stalks, 
easy to harvest. Deep spreading roots. It out- 
yielded all recommended yellow hybrids in 2 
of the 3 Va. Mountain experiment station tests; 
was very early, low in moisture at harvest, low 
in lodged plants, and ears placed very low. 
N. C. tested and approved it for Coastal 
Plains and for Upper Mountains where it was 
high in yield, low in lodging, early maturing. 
E. K. Bobb, Charles City, Va., is well pleased 
with his 21 acres of V-25. "It made the 100 Bu. 
Corn Club with no extra fertilizer or effort. 
Grew off fast. Had medium low stalks with low 
ears, a good picker-type as stalks did not 
break off like most varieties. Ripe Sept. 10, al- 
lowing time to prepare for fall grains." 
