in this seed production field, the 
brightest yellow rows are pollina- 
tors (pollen-bearing tassel in lower 
inset photo). Next to them are non- to’ insure pollination when you 
plant this new kind of seed. 
WHAT’S NEW AND BETTER IN FUNK’S G? 
On these two pages are shown 
some of the latest results of Funk’s 
G-Hybrid research leadership—re- 
sults that you can TURN INTO 
PROFIT on your farm this season. 
Of course, all the good, basic bred- 
in qualities you want and need are 
still inside every kernel of Funk’s 
G-Hybrid seed corn. 
IN THIS CORN GUIDE 
FOR THE CORN BELT 
are described the best G-Hybrids 
ever developed for your farming 
conditions. They are proved out- 
standing to meet your needs — for 
silage, market or feed. And they 
are backed up by more than 30 
years of nation-wide research. 
FUNK BROS. SEED CO., Bloomington, Ill. 
Producers of Funk’s G-Hybrid Seed Corn 
pollen-shedding seed parents (tassel 
in top inset picture). Two detasseled 
seed parent rows appear in the 
middle; these are “normal” plants, 
