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) G-Hybrids 
sound grain 
An old standby in the areas where G-30 is 
doing so well, G-12 is also widely adapted in 
the Central, South Central and Southern 
Corn Belt for extremely late planting. Can 
make good corn planted as late as July 1 in 
the Wabash Valley of southwestern Indiana 
and similar areas. 
FUNK’S G-114 
Another grand old performer and fine com- 
panion hybrid for G-29. Comes through tough 
going. Holds its ears and makes top yields. 
Excellent stalk quality, too. A fine example 
of “ripe ears on green stalks” as developed 
by Funk Research. 
FUNK’S G-77A 
Gaining popularity every year because 
of its excellent stalk ... superior qual- 
ity of grain... fast growth... high shelling percentage of deep kernels... 
and ability to hold its ears on short, tough shanks. A fine picker corn. Harvest 
time really makes you appreciate G-77A. It usually yields more than you 
think it will. Widely adapted to soil types. Dries out quickly after maturity. 
FUNK’S G-65A 
The improved version of G-65, which was well received last year. An 
excellent performer, outstanding for fast start in the spring and good 
standability. Better than average resistance to corn borer. Deep kernels, 
eood length ears — many with reddish cast. G-65A is just a day or two 
later in maturity than our Funk’s G-16A. 
