GROW Top Notch SEED CORNS g& 
HICKORY KING. (120 days.) The white grain 
is so wide and deep, and the cob so small 
that offen a single grain will cover the end 
of a broken cob. It has been called the Poor 
Man’‘s Corn because it can be depended 
upon to produce a crop on poor, thin land. 
On good land it bears two ears io the stalk. 
Postpaid, gal. $1.60; pk. $2.70. 
MOSBY’S PROLIFIC. (110-120 days.) The 
stalks are tall, bearing 2 to 5 fine ears. The 
grains are long, set close to a small white 
cob, very uniform in shape, well filled. An- 
other feature is its abundant foliage, which 
renders it superior for ensilage purposes. 
Postpaid, gal. $1.60; pk. $2.70. 
EARLY WHITE DENT. (90 days.) White grains, 
slightly dented, medium size white cob, 
ears good length, well filled. An old stand- 
by for late planting. 
Postpaid, gal. $1.60; pk. $2.70. 
PAYMASTER. (100-115 days.) We endorse 
this corn as one of the most satisfactory 
and heavy yielding corns for southern 
farms. Bred in Tennessee and is now 
planted all over the South. White grain, 
cob bright red; mostly 2 ears to stalk, ears 
well filled to end. 
Postpaid, gal. $1.60; pk. $2.70. 
EARLY SURPRISE. (85 days.) This splendid 
early corn is already well-known. You can 
plant it early and gather it early. Depend- 
able because it matures before the summer 
droughts. The white grains are medium 
size. Ears snow-white, about 8 inches long. 
The grains are set on a medium white cob; 
stalks medium tall and average two ears. 
Postpaid, gal. $2.30; pk. $3.90. 
TRUCKER’S FAVORITE. (85 days.) Ears 8 
inches long, even rowed, tender and of 
fine quality, usually produces two good 
ears to each stalk. An excellent variety for 
field culture or for late planting to use as a 
garden crop. 
Postpaid, gal. $2.30; pk. $3.90. 
JARVIS GOLDEN PROLIFIC. (110-120 days.) 
A native southern yellow corn, carefully 
bred, and ore that bears two good ears to 
the stalk. Th> stalk is rather dwarf, 6 to 8 
feet high, and does not fall down in stormy 
weather. Grains are bright golden yellow; 
ears are firm and solid, about 7 to 10 
inches long. The grain is medium in size. 
This is a very productive and desirable va- 
riety and is drought resistant. 
Postpaid gal. $1.60; pk. $2.70. 
EARLY YELLOW DENT. (90 days.) Yellow 
grains, medium size red cob, ears good 
length. One of the popular varieties, for 
late planting particularly. 
Postpaid, gal. $1.60; pk. $2.70. 
LAGUNA. (110-120 days.) This variety has 
been a favorite in Mississippi for years. 
Its ears average 8 inches long, 14 rows of 
white, broad kernels, medium length, white 
cob. It seems to stand adverse weather 
conditions that usually occur during the 
latter part of growing season. 
Postpaid, gal. $1.60; pk. $2.70. 
THOMPSON PROLIFIC. A medium hard white 
prolific variety, white cob. Especially 
adapted to the higher regions of the state 
of Tennessee, and valuable as an early 
variety. 
Postpaid, gal. $1.60; pk. $2.70. 
. CROTOX 
Crotox insures seeds against attacks of 
crows, doves, blackbirds, larks, pheasants, 
THE IDEAL SEED DISINFECTANT starlings and other seed pulling birds and 
rodents, such as moles, squirrels, wood- 
Be Sure To Treat AR AS AN chucks, during the germinating and root- 
All Corn With ing period. 
% oz. Size, enough to treat 1 bushel YQ pint can treats 1 bushel of seed corn. 
of Seed Corn. Postpaid, each 30c. pont aad. Y pt. 85c; 1 pt. $1.25; 1 qt. 
RUSSELL-HECKLE « « « » » 
[4] 
Open pollinated seed corn produces best resu 
me 
é 
oS 
aS 
Its when planted under climatic and soil con- 
ditions similar to those under which it was originally produced. Our seed corn is produced in 
localities where each variety is at its best. With corn as with other crops, no one variety has 
all the best qualities. No one variety is best suited for all soils and conditions. Plant corn, 
suited to your locality. Southern varieties usually make best yields in the South, but for those 
who want quicker action we are prepared to supply the best Northern grown varieties. One 
gallon of seed corn will plant approximately one acre. 
TENNESSEE WHITE RED COB. (120 days.) An 
extra large field corn; grains long, white, 
broad and evenly lined on large red cob. 
The ears of this sort will run from 9 to 12 
inches long and have from 18 to 20 rows. 
The stalks grow from 8 to 12 feet high, are 
broad, strong and short-jointed. It makes 
one of our best ensilage corns. 
Postpaid, gal. $1.60; pk. $2.70. 
JELLICORSE. (110-115 days.) Very popular 
among farmers in Tennessee and Arkansas 
and upper half of Mississippi. White cob, 
white grain, ears 7 to 7 inches long, about 
2 inches in diameter. Grain is excellent 
quality and is filled out to end of cob, very 
little rotten as ears have tendency to lean 
downward when matured, and are well 
covered by shuck. Jellicorse has proven to 
be a high-yielding variety throughout the 
years. 
Postpaid, gal. $1.60; pk. $2.70. 
MEXICAN JUNE. (90 days.) Stalks are usually 
short, although early plantings make stalks 
12 to 15 feet high, leaves 4 to 5 feet long. 
The roots run deep, and spread. so that it 
is a splendid drought resister. Ears from 
8 to 9 inches long, grains short to medium, 
cobs medium in size, and while usually 
white, occasionally you'll find a red cob 
with white and some blue grains. 
Postpaid, gal. $1.60; pk. $2.70. 
POP CORN FOR PLANTING 
AUSTRALIAN DYNAMITE or T.N.T. (Yellow.) 
(120 days.) Produces large yellow kernels, 
pops large, crisp and tender, flavor excel- 
lent. Vigorous, tall growing, produces 2 to 
3 ears to a stalk, 6 to 9 inches long. 
Postpaid, 14 lb. 20c; Y lb. 30c; lb. 50c; 2 
Ibs. 90c; 5 Ibs. $1.90 
BABY RICE. (White.) (120 days.) This is a 
dwarf growing, heavy yielding variety; the 
ears are thick in proportion to their length. 
The kernels resemble the best white rice 
and pop larger and without hull. The flavor 
is excellent. Fine for home use. 
Postpaid, 1% Ib. 20c; \% Ib. 30c: Ib. 50c: 
2 Ibs. 90c; 5 Ibs. $1.00,” x 
PYRENONE 
GRAIN PROTECTANT 
Protects Corn in Storage 
From Weevils 
Pyrenone is a powder that can safely 
and easily be mixed right in with corn, 
barley, rice, oats and other grains and 
seeds. Germination of seed corn is not 
affected by treatment with Pyrenone Pro- 
tectant. Can be used on Snapped Corn as 
well as shucked corn. Protectant has 
been used successfully to prevent insect 
damage to farm-stored grain in many 
states. Migration of insects from ear-to- 
ear and new infestations are prevented at 
a low cost. The usual rate of application 
is 1 lb. of Protectant for each 10 bushels 
of corn. 
Postpaid, 10 Ibs. $3.90. F.O.B. Memphis, 
25 Ib. bag, $7.70; 50 lb. bag $15.00. 
» For Quantity Prices 
