. Lilly's seeds . Do a little experimenting before i ordering large quantities. Study The Crop Book. _ ^ 78 <lfu CHAS. H. LILLY CO. Northern Grown CORN |ORN can be grown, in the North-west, provided the seed has beenacclimated. It is especially val-uable as a fodder crop,and is unequaled for si-lage. Our seed is Northern Grown,and if other conditions are favor-able it will produce a crop whichwill mature. GOLDEN NUGGET An early yellow dent corn, es-pecially adapted to Western Wash-ington and Western Oregon. WHITE RUSTLER The earliest white dent in the Northwest. Pride of the
. Lilly's seeds . Do a little experimenting before i ordering large quantities. Study The Crop Book. _ ^ 78 <lfu CHAS. H. LILLY CO. Northern Grown CORN |ORN can be grown, in the North-west, provided the seed has beenacclimated. It is especially val-uable as a fodder crop,and is unequaled for si-lage. Our seed is Northern Grown,and if other conditions are favor-able it will produce a crop whichwill mature. GOLDEN NUGGET An early yellow dent corn, es-pecially adapted to Western Wash-ington and Western Oregon. WHITE RUSTLER The earliest white dent in the Northwest. Pride of the North A quick growing yellow dentcorn, recommended for the coun-try east of the Cascades. Learning Improved Early yellow dent; long, narrow ker-nels; heavy; productive. Champion White Pearl A large, white, late variety, popular asa fodder corn. Early .Canada A yellow flint variety, adapted to the countrywest of the Cascades. Sanford White Flint An early and productive white flint variety ofbeautiful Iowa Gold Mine Golden-yellow dent. Best in middle west and Canada. Successful in favored localities on theCoast. King Philip An early red flint corn, well acclimated and a gen-eral favorite. %£\ Sweet Fodder Corn :. A sweet corn, producing an abundance of leaves,the best for fodder, and especially good for ensilage. FODDLR CORN I will say that for seeds of ordinary farm cropswith the possible exception of certain varieties ofwheat, there is no doubt that seeds grown in thePacific Northwest are the equal of those growna^i^here in the country, and for planting in thatsection I regard them as better. This is especiallytrtte of born. Generally speaking, corn seedbrought from the East does not do as well in thePacific Northwest for the first two or three yearsafter it is introduced as it does ?-? W. J. SPILLMAN, Agriculturist, Dept. of Agriculture, Washington. We are pleased with the corn seed. Some grewten feet tall, and we have enough for this year,too. Y
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