L. P. GUNSON & CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Plant Gunson Hybrid Corn 
DON’T GAMBLE YOUR CORN CROP 
Select a Gunson Hybrid to Fit Your Needs 
Following varieties are listed according to maturity. 
GUNSON’S NORTHERN 22—85 days for grain—7O days for 
silage. Gunson’s Northern 22 is one of the earliest grain hybrids. It 
matures as early as Wisconsin 240 and produces excellent yields 
in northern high altitude areas. Gunson’s Northern 22 is easy 
to husk with mechanical pickers. It has good standability and 
is highly recommended for the short season areas. Gunson’s 
Northern 22 like other Gunson Hybrids was developed and pro- 
duced in Canada to suit northern growing conditions. 
GUNSON 240—80 days for grain—65 days for ensilage. An early 
hybrid for areas with a short growing season. Good size flinty ear, 
deep kerneled, exceptionally small cob, high yielding, stalks 
medium in height and leafy. Will outyield standard varieties of 
flint corn. 
GUNSON 275—85 days for grain—7O days for ensilage. Excellent 
early hybrid, with exceptionally long kernels for an early corn. 
Will outyield both flint and early open-pollinated varieties. 
GUNSON 335 RED HYBRID—95 days for grain—80 days for 
ensilage. High production of dry grain or green weight per acre 
makes this corn most outstanding. GUNSON 335 RED HYBRID has 
a place on every farm where good corn is demanded. 
GUNSON 355—95 days for grain—75 days for ensilage. A hardy 
vigorous fast growing hybrid with strong, leafy stalks and well- 
shaped ears. Earlier than Cornell 34-53. 355 has produced yields 
of 90 to 100 bushels per acre. 
GUNSON H- 300—105 days for grain—90 days for ensilage. This 
variety is by far the best we have on our list, having long well 
filled ears with deep kernel. Stalks are tall with leaves from ground 
to tassel. This corn embodies four outstanding features: STANDS 
UP, GROWS CORN—NOT COB, MAKES SUPER SILAGE, and 
IS ADAPTED TO NORTHERN CONDITIONS. 
GUNSON 29-3—90 days for ensilage. Tall, leafy, with good size 
ears and medium size kernels. Dented, reddish yellow with light 
yellow cap. Deep vigorous roots make it drouth and wind resistant. 
Also very resistant to rust and wilt. Well adapted to all parts of New 
York, New England, Michigan, Minnesota and similar sections for 
ensilage purposes. 
