. Spring 1901. Nursery stock Ohio New Carlisle Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT CORN. Another season more fully convinces us that our new White Cap Corn com- prises more good points than any other variety ever grown, being suitable to all climates and soils. It matures very early, even ahead of Learning by five to ten days. The ears are large and well filled. On ordinary clay soil this variety will produce fully double the crop of any variety known. It matures in ninety to njnety-five days, comm
. Spring 1901. Nursery stock Ohio New Carlisle Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT CORN. Another season more fully convinces us that our new White Cap Corn com- prises more good points than any other variety ever grown, being suitable to all climates and soils. It matures very early, even ahead of Learning by five to ten days. The ears are large and well filled. On ordinary clay soil this variety will produce fully double the crop of any variety known. It matures in ninety to njnety-five days, commands the highest market price, and, taking all in all, is the filled, corn grown today. As the name implies, it is a white cap corn—not a white corn, but a yellow kernel with a small white cap, giving it the appearance at finst sight of white corn This variety was obtained by yellow and white varieties. The ears are of good length, perfectly straight, small cob, with deep grains filled out to the very ends. Produces well on black or clay soil, or, in fact, where any other corn will grow. Why grow common kinds when you can get double the yield by using White Cap? Price, 40c. per peck; $ per bushel; five bushels for $ MAMMOTH YELLOW. This is the largest yellow corn grown; especially valuable for rich bottom land. Ears very large, heavy cob, weighs well and makes a wonderful yield. For market this is a valuable variety to grow, as it makes- very large, heavy ears that make bushels rapidly and weigh well, although not so valuable for feeding at home as the White Cap Corn. Price, 40c. per peck; $ per bushel; five bushels for $ IMPROVED EARLY MASTODON. In the celebrated American AgricuUurisVs corn contest in 1889, the Early out-yielded ever other yellow corn in America, Mr. Alfred , of New York State raising 218 bushels of shelled corn to the acre. It was, however, rather late, and was frequently caught and greatly injured by an earl
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