Diblle's Corucll 29-3 
Hybrid Cornell 29-3 is a double cross hybrid de- 
veloped at the Cornell Agricultural Station. It matures 
in 110 to 115 days. The ears are large, varying red, and 
dented. This variety is widely used in the Northeast, 
and its past performance has been favorable as a silage 
producer and for grain in the medium season growing 
section of our area. 
Diblle's Weise. 275 
A yellow dent variety for short-season areas. It 
matures several days earlier than Cornell 11. Stalks 
are sturdy and of medium height. Ears are drooping 
and medium to large. Yields are high for this our ear- 
liest-maturing hybrid. 
Diblle's Wise. BSS 
An outstanding, high-yielding 100-day Corn, being 
a week later in maturity than Wisc. 275. The ears are 
large, varying red, and dented. This variety is a few 
days earlier than Cornell M-1, making a good grain 
and silage producer for short seasons. 
Diblle's Okie W-15 
This hybrid is a yellow dent developed at the Ohio 
Agricultural Experiment Station. It has been an out- 
standing producer in medium season growing sections 
of New York State. Its maturity—about 115 days, a 
few days later than Cornell 29-3—will give safe crib- 
bing in the better Corn-growing sections of New York 
State under 600 feet elevation. 
New Big 
Producer 
P y P Ge 
Dibble's Ohta K-62 rrviws 
This is the big silo filler. A yellow dent hybrid with- 
out a superior in its maturity class. Being a few days 
later than Ohio M-15 and a few days earlier than Ohio 
K-24, this variety is the big tonnage producer of silage 
with strong stalks and large ears for the dairy farm 
where Corn is well grown in New York State and the 
Northeast. This is an excellent silage Corn for all the 
good Corn-growing dairy farms. 
Us 
The Big 
Producer 
try some 
e g 
Diblle's Ohia K-24 
Another big silo filler in large demand maturing 
somewhat earlier than Sweepstakes. Like Ohio K-62 
this variety is very tall, green and leafy-producing 
heavy tonnage in comparative ratings against other 
commercial Hybrids. This Hybrid is too late for grain 
in New York State except in the best sections of the 
lower Hudson Valley and Long Island where it yields 
highly. 
fe 
Sas a a 
Edw. Blodgett and Son of Lima, N. Y. receive large tonnages 
with Dibble’s Ohio K-24. 
E@REGRAINE Se 
Indian Corn is by far the most important crop in 
the United States. About one fourth of our entire 
crop acreage each year grows Corn, and 89 percent of 
this 1s harvested for grain. This position is held be- 
cause Corn surpasses all other cereals in yield of both 
grains and forage wherever it thrives. For safe storage, 
ear Corn should contain not more than 20 percent moist- 
ure. 
For the average farm of New York State, Dibble’s 
Cornell M-1 and Dibble’s Cornell M-4 will give the 
highest yields of grain for safe cribbing over a ten-year 
period. Both varieties are resistant to root and stalk 
rot and therefore insures a standing crop. 
PONS SILANELE 5 a « 
Corn that reaches the early dent stage or late dough 
stage contains the highest nutritive value per ton. 
For good growing sections of the dairy region we like 
Dibble’s Ohio M-15, Ohio K-62 and Ohio K-24. Use 
them in sequence if two or three hybrids are desired. 
For early to medium season, use Dibble’s Cornell M-1, 
Dibble’s Cornell M-4 or Cornell 29-3. 
