Medium Late 
ILLINOIS 200 or KENTUCKY 103 (123 - 127 days) 
YELLOW HYBRID. Has %4 the parentage of Illi- 
nois 448. It is an extremely tall-growing hybrid, 
bearing one ear to a stalk but has a tendency 
to produce two ears per plant on fertile soils. 
Will not stand as well as some hybrids in its ma- 
turity range, but has an excellent yield record. 
ILLINOIS 448 or KENTUCKY 102 (125 - 130 days) 
YELLOW HYBRID. Tall-growing, bearing rather 
smooth ears. It has thick stalks with heavy 
foliage and has a tendency to lodge. Therefore, 
it is recommended mainly for ensilage. How- 
ever, it will make excellent grain, too. 
Supply will be short. 
HERE’S WHAT THEY’RE SAYING 
ABOUT SOUTHERN STATES HYBRIDS 
“Was not bothered with beetle. 
Picked good. Good stand. Easy 
to husk by hand. Good, full 
fodder. Better results with corn 
picker than any other corn 
planted. Received 25¢ per bbl. 
over market price because corn 
was clean and free of beetle 
damage and disease.” 
Arnold Dailey 
Kearneysville, W. Va. 
“Year before last, | made 125 
bushels of corn per acre. Last 
year | made about 110 bushels 
per acre. | expect to put out 
35 acres this year. | have al- 
ways had good results with 
Southern States hybrid corn.” 
Cc. G. Wilson 
Lyndhurst, Va. 
‘| probably had the best field 
of corn in the county. This was 
my first year to plant S. S. 362. 
| am very pleased with the re- 
sults. | will be very unhappy 
if | can’t plant S. S. 362 again 
next year.” 
Benton Hozlett 
R. 3 
Elm Grove, W. Va. 
“Southern States hybrid seed 
corn outyields any I’ve ever 
planted on my farm.” 
C. M. Juppins 
Madison, Va. 
“| have used Southern States 
seed corn for a number of years 
ond in all that time | have 
never made a failure. Each 
year | have obtained good 
stands and satisfactory yields.” 
G. C. Foster 
Burnside, Ky. 
“One of the best crops of corn 
raised and was fairly season- 
able. Have planted several 
other varieties previously. One 
of best pieces of corn in com- 
munity.” 
W. B. Smoot 
R. 1 
Augusta, Ky. 
“1 like Southern States hybrids 
because it has a good yield, 
and it’s very good standability 
corn. In other words, it’s good 
seed corn.” 
W. I. Lunsford 
Raphine, Va. 
"Our Southern States hybrid 
corn has for the last 2 or 3 
years proved to be far superior 
to other hybrids grown by our 
neighbors.” 
Guy Hixson 
Crystal Spring, Pa. 
