SOUTHERN PROLIFIC CORNS 
Ears Hand Picked, Tipped and Butted. High Germination 
We continue to improve our varieties to make them better than ever. We 
grow our seed, from the best pedigreed or certified strains, in isolated 
fields on some of the best corn land in the South. We reject any field 
that fails the Crop Improvement Association field inspection. 
PYRENONE dusted on corn, prevents weevil damage all season. 
to men or animals. Cost 2c per bu. See page 59. 
WHAT CORN TO PLANT IN THE SOUTH 
For a succession of roasting ears, feed, milling corn or to hog down all 
summer and fall, plant a corn in each maturity group. Hybrids are best. 
Extra Early Feed and Roasting Ears: Wood’s Hybrid Trucker’s Favorite; 
V-26Y; 90-day Golden Flint; lowa Silver King; Trucker’s Favorite. 
Mountains; Early Feed in South: V-30; V-40; V-42; Clarage; Early Leaming. 
Main Crop in Upper South, Early Farther South: V-51A; V-125W; Imp. Gold- 
en Dent; Snowflake; Okla. Silvermine; Strawberry, Reid’s Yellow Dent. 
Main Crop in Cotton Belt: S-210; S-211; S-352; Wood’s Dixie; Wood's 
Golden Prolific; Douthit’s Prolific; Yellow Douthit’s; Jarvis. 
Main Crop for Deep South; S-240; Whatley’s Prolific. 
For Late Planting: Mexican June; V-125W; V-26Y; V-40. 
Harmless 
Wood's Dixie has beautiful sound 9-inch ears, bigger than most prolific 
corns, with 16 rows of deep broad grain. Usually 2 ears per stalk. 
WOOD’S DIXIE, 129 days. Superior white milling corn. 
One of the heaviest yielding white corns for Cotton Belt or Upper South. 
Resists smut and root rot. 9 ft. tall. Shorter, stronger stalk than most 
prolific corns. Can plant it later than other prolific corns, avoiding wire- 
worm damage. Roasting ears 88 days. Long husks extending 2 inches 
beyond the tips protect ears from weevil and pests. High shelling per cent. 
WOOD’S SOUTHERN SNOWFLAKE, 122 days. 
For years we selected strong, vigorous stalks with 2 big 8 to 9-inch ears 
with 16 rows of large, sound grains on a small white cob. Does well 
on all soils. Florida Experiment Station says as much Wood's Southern 
Snowflake is planted in Florida as all other roasting ear corns combined; it 
yielded the highest of 31 varieties tested: 80° of the stalks had two big 
ears, a pound each. Long tight shucks protect the ears. Tender delicious, 
snowwhite Roasting Ears in 81 Days. 
MEXICAN JUNE, 115 days. Mixed White and Blue Grains. 
Stocky stalk, 81/2 ft. tall; strong deep root; tight thick shucks protect ears 
from insects and birds. Big sound ears, 16 close fitting rows of flinty, 
large broad grain; smooth dent. Medium cob; weevil resistant, 60% of 
the stalks have two ears. Do not plant early. It is usually planted in June. 
DOUTHIT’S PROLIFIC, 125 Days. 
One of the most popular open pollinated corns. In South Carolina 
Farmers say it can wait longer for rain than other varieties. Prolific, medi- 
um size plants, good resistance to insects, long white kernels closely set on 
small red cobs. Does very good on light soils. Similar to Whatley’s but 
earlier. 
YELLOW DOUTHIT’S PROLIFIC 
Similar to white Douthit’s. 
WOOD’S IMPROVED WHITE DENT, 125 days. Big Ears. 
Roasting ears 88 days. One of the best yielding varieties in the upper 
South. Popular for early feed, milling and roasting ears in the deep 
South. Its large ears bring top prices. 18 straight rows of large deep 
grain set close on a white cob; long, tight shuck. Strong, vigorous 9-ft. 
stalk. Wide adaptation. Makes fine quality white corn meal. 
Early. 
Wood’s Improved Golden Dent, the most beautiful corn shelled or on the 
ear. Large sound ears. Big deep golden grain, dimple dent. 
WOOD’S IMPROVED GOLDEN DENT, 123 days. Early. 
Most popular early feed and roasting ear corn in the South. Roasting 
ears 84 days. Earliest corn with flinty, weevil-resistant grain, long shuck, 
short stocky 8/2 ft. stalk; deep roots. Excellent for hogging down, plant- 
ing after early potatoes or for light land. High protein, vitamin and feed 
value. Small cob. 
JARVIS GOLDEN PROLIFIC, 119 days. 
Grown under contract for seed on some of the best corn land, isolated 
fields, no fields accepted for seed that fails to pass the Crop Improve- 
ment Association’s field inspection. Fields that have been inspected to date 
all passed. Jarvis is rated No. 1 in grain quality by N. C. Very popular as 
main crop feed corn in Upper South or early feed or hogging down in 
lower South. Good shuck protection from weevil and ear worms. Roasting 
ears in 86 days. Average plant height 7 ft. Wide adaptation. 
WOOD’S GOLDEN PROLIFIC, 125 days. High feed value. 
A prolific yellow corn. 2 big beautiful heavy ears per stalk, with 16 rows 
of large sound grain, deep golden color, small cob, protected from weevils 
by a long tight shuck. Yields as well as the best white varieties under most 
adverse southern conditions. It does well on nearly any type of soil. 
Strong 8-foot stalk; ears low; storm resistant; roasting ears 86 days. High 
shelling per cent. 65 Ibs. of ears shell out 56 Ibs. of grain. 
One of the largest eared, soundest and heaviest 
Oklahoma Silvermine. 
yielding white varieties, adapted from Virginia to Florida. 
OKLAHOMA SILVERMINE, 126 days. White Milling Corn. 
Roasting ears 89 days. It thrives under extreme heat, drought and other 
adverse Southern conditions. Excellent for eatly feed, milling and roast- 
ing ears in the deep South. Our acreage for seed passed Certified field 
inspection. Big deep grain; white cob; good shuck. 
MOSBY'S PROLIFIC, 133 days. 
A good yielding white milling corn for rolling land in the South. Large, 
sound ears. 16 rows of deep, flinty grain. Small white cob. Long tight 
shuck. Our improved strain out-yields other Mosby's. Stocky, 81/2-ft. 
stalk. 
TENNESSEE RED COB or NEAL’S PAYMASTER, 122 days. 
A good main crop white milling corn for the Upper South. Yields well on 
all soils. 9/2 ft. tall. Usually two 9-inch ears per stalk. 16 rows of extra 
large white grain. 64 lbs. of ears shell out 56 Ibs. of grain. 
WHATLEY’S PROLIFIC, 134 days. 
One of the heaviest yielding varieties on good soils in the deep South, 
where our seed is grown. Ears protected from weevil and ear worms by 
a long thick shuck; flinty, sound, 7-inch ears. Narrow, deep, white grain 
on a small red cob. 67 lbs. of ears shell out 56 Ibs. of grain. Us- 
ually 2 to 4 ears per stalk. Large vigorous stalk. Deep strong root. 51 
