YELLOW CERTIFIED HYBRIDS 
CONN. 870. 110 days. Early Yellow. In the Hol- 
land, Va., Exp. Station’s Early ““Hogging Down” 
Test, made a 3 year av. yield of 116.8 bus. per 
acre. Recommended by Va. West of the Blue 
Ridge. Popular as main crop in N. J., Del., and 
Eastern Shore. Ideal picker type. 
OHIO W-64. 108 days. Early Yellow. V.P.I. recom- 
mends it for high altitudes. Ideal for hogging. 
Very low ears, short stocky stalk. Picker type. 
OHIO C-54, 110 days. Recommended for Moun: 
tain and hogging or early feed in Coastal Area. 
Small sturdy stalks permit thick planting. Excellent 
roots; dark green leaves highly disease resistant; 
husk dries while plant is still green, low ears, 
ideal picker type. 
VPI 645. 117 days. Recommended in Western and 
Northern Piedmont Virginia. Has done exception- 
ally well in Northeastern Va. and Western N. C. 
Superior to U. S. 13 anywhere it is adapted. Has 
excellent standability, medium tall, medium fod- 
der. Long smooth ear. Resists leaf blight and 
stalk rot. 
U. S. 13. 116 days. Most popular certified hybrid. 
Recommended throughout the Southern Mouniain 
Area. Good for early hogging down in Eastern 
Virginia. Loose shuck, ideal picker type. 
VPI 802. 125 days. Va. recommends it for South- 
ern Piedmont and Eastern Virginia. Good quality 
grain. Outyields U. S. 262 and U. S. 357. 
U. S. 578. 127 days. U. S. 262 improved in re- 
sistance to leaf blight, stalk rot and other South- 
ern diseases, stronger stalk, sounder ear, higher 
yield. Has strong roots, big ear, smooth dent, ex- 
cellent grain quality, good husk. V.P.I. recom- 
mends it for grain in Coast and Southern Pied- 
mont and for silage all over Va. 
DIXIE 82. 133 days. Between N. C. 27 and Dixie 
18 in characteristics and maturity. Outyields them 
in Cotton Belt. Flinty, weevil resistant. 
DIXIE 18. 140 days. Flinty; best shuck. Most 
prolific. Tall, strong stalks. Outstanding yield and 
weevil resistance from Coastal N. C. to Fla. 
N. C. 27. 129 days. Popular, recommended 
through the Cotton Belt. It has good shuck and 
grain quality, is flinty and weevil resistant, has 
good stalk and root, white cob. 
N. C. 1032. 127 days. Recommended for silage 
in N. C. and Va. Big stalk. Good root system. 
U. S. 357A. 128 days. Very popular feed corn in 
Virginia for its vigorous dark green stalk, good 
root, large sound ear and good yield. 
U. S. 262A. 128 days. V.P.l. recommends it in 
Va. Coast and Piedmont for heavy yield. Large 
hard, sound ears, good husk, blight resistant. 
WHITE CERTIFIED HYBRIDS 
U. S. 523W. 120 days. A low eared, high yield- 
ing quick drying, corn-picker type pure white 
good quality corn on a white cob. TOP YIELDS 
in the official Virginia Southern and Northern 
Piedmont Test; four Va. Coastal tests and North 
Carolina, Northern Piedmont and Northern Coast- 
al Tests. 
KY. 203. 121 days. Popular early pure white mill- 
ing corn. Recommended by the experiment sta- 
tion in Northeast North Carolina where it made 
good yields, was early, low in moisture at har- 
vest, had low stalks, good roots and shuck, 
big sound ears, deep grain, high shelling 
per cent. 
50 
WOOD’S ENSILAGE CORNS 
HYBRID SWEEPSTAKES ENSILAGE 
Silage 109 days. Fast vigorous growth. Makes 
more combined silage, grain, protein, vitamins 
and feeding value per acre than other silage 
corns of similar maturity. Its silage is palatable 
and nutritious. Yields as many ears as the best 
grain hybrids; has larger ears and grain, deep 
golden color. Many use it for grain. 
It averaged over 20 tons of silage per acre in 
2 Southern experiment station tests, making the 
highest green or dry weight. 
Hybrid Yellow Sweepstakes has wide leaves, 
stocky siaiks, deep roots; stands up and is easy 
to harvest by hand or machine. 
YELLOW EUREKA SILAGE, 114 days. 
A yellow strain of Virginia Eureka, similar in 
growth and production but has more vitamins 
and food value, large ears, more grain. 
YELLOW SWEEPSTAKES ENSILAGE 
Silage 110 days. Very large, broad grain; deep 
golden color. Large ears a foot long. Earlier than 
Eureka; averaged 15 bus. more grain for 6 years 
in 9 states. Made more silage per acre than Eu- 
reka in N. C. Mountain tests. 
WOOD'S PAMUNKEY, White Ensilage 
Silage 115 days. Averaged 23 tons per acre for 
6 years in 9 state tests. Has an abundance of 
nutritious ears, usually a foot long, and broad 
thick foliage. Grows 12 to 15 feet tall with strong 
roots and sturdy stalks. ““For three years it yielded 
more than any other corn; 8 acres fills a large 
silo. Two large ears per stalk; sound grain.’’— 
M. B. Smith, Spartanburg Co., S. C. 
VIRGINIA EUREKA, White Ensilage 
Silage 115 days. At Conn. Station our strain 
made 22 tons per acre, to 15 and 13 tons for 
Eureka from other growers. Highest weight of 
grain and stover in a 3-year N. J. test of 75 
varieties. 
EARLY EUREKA ENSILAGE, WHITE 
Silage 112 days. Similar to Va. Eureka, yields 
almost as much silage with more grain, making 
the silage more nutritious and palatable. 
OLD VIRGINIA ENSILAGE, WHITE 
Silage 115 days. Heavy yield of silage and grain. 
High feeding value. Leafy, stocky, compact, easy 
to harvest; large white ears; deep grain. 
MAMMOTH ENSILAGE, WHITE 
Silage 116 days. Heavy grain producer, big ears, 
deep grain, high feed value. Compact growth, 
easy to harvest. 
HICKORY KING, 120 Days, 8 Rows. 
Roasting ears 85 days. 81/2 ft. tall. Most depend- 
able for poor land or adverse conditions. Shuck 
extends 2 in. beyond tip. Popular in Mountains 
and for early feed and roasting ears throughout 
the South. Makes fine white corn meal and 
hominy. 
IOWA SILVER KING, 102 days. 
Earliest White Milling Corn. Delicious roasting 
ears in 75 days. Far-northern grown. Roasting ears 
earlier; excellent early feed or milling corn. Deep 
grain, small cob, small, stocky 7/2 ft. stalk. 
BOONE COUNTY WHITE, 124 days. 
Heavy 11-inch show-type ears. 18 to 20 straight 
rows of deep grain closely wedged on a white 
cob. Pinched dent; heavy yield. High shelling per 
cent. 9 ff. tall. 
REID’S YELLOW DENT, 124 days. 
Large, beautiful show-type ear, 101/2 inches long; 
18 to 20 straight rows of deep grain wedged 
close on a medium size red cob. High shelling 
percent. High feed value. Wide adaptation. Best 
on medium heavy soil; 81/2 ft. tall. ‘ 
CLARAGE EARLY YELLOW DENT 
110 days. Extra early. Roasting ears 78 days. 
Northern grown. Ideal for short seasons in the 
mountains, or extra early feed, hogging down or 
roasting ears in the South. Ears low, storm re- 
sistant, adapted to any soil; plant close in row. 
EARLY LEAMING YELLOW DENT 
112 days. Extra early. Popular for silage in the 
North, husking in the Middle Atlantic, and early 
feed in the South. Roasting ears 80 days. 8/2 ft. 
tall. High yield and large beautiful ears, 9 
inches long. 
STRAWBERRY, Copper Colored 
116 days. Roasting ears in 80 days. Genuine strain. 
Big sound grain, copper colored outside and white 
inside. Popular in the South for roasting ears, 
early feed and snow-white corn meal. Long, tight 
shuck. Big ear, small cob, High shelling per cent. 
8 ft. tall. 
VIRGINIA YELLOW DENT, 126 days. 
One of the best yielding yellow varieties for 
upper South or early feed and roasting ears for 
deep South. Roasting ears 86 days. Large, sound 
ears, 18 rows of deep closely fitted grain. Me- 
dium dent and cob; sturdy 9-ft. stalk. Plant after 
early potatoes. 
WOOD’‘S 90 DAY GOLDEN FLINT 
Earliest Feed Corn. Delicious roasting ears in 70 
days. Thrives in cold damp weather that kills 
dent corns. Can plant 10 days earlier. Plant a 
patch for extra early feed and roasting ears. 13- 
inch ears with 8 rows of broad, flinty grain; deep 
golden color; makes richest feed. Vigorous 8 
ft. stalks. 
