. [Catalogue]. Nursery stock Iowa Clarinda Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. a. a. BEnm? seed CO., CtARINDA, IOWA. 11 cob 9mall. Price—Peck 50c; half bushel 85c; hushel, $; two or more bushels $ per bushel; 10 or more bushels Si .iff per bu. Y Wonderful Corn—J. R. McCOWN, Scotland, soutn Dakota, writes us that he regards the Minnesota King as wonderful corn in every way. WHITE CAP DENT. An early 90-day corn, a good yielder and very popular wherever tried, and some think it superior to all others. In color it is a red or cherr
. [Catalogue]. Nursery stock Iowa Clarinda Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. a. a. BEnm? seed CO., CtARINDA, IOWA. 11 cob 9mall. Price—Peck 50c; half bushel 85c; hushel, $; two or more bushels $ per bushel; 10 or more bushels Si .iff per bu. Y Wonderful Corn—J. R. McCOWN, Scotland, soutn Dakota, writes us that he regards the Minnesota King as wonderful corn in every way. WHITE CAP DENT. An early 90-day corn, a good yielder and very popular wherever tried, and some think it superior to all others. In color it is a red or cherry color with a white cap or face. It is a smooth dent and we heartily recommend it. Price— Peck, 50c; y2 bu., 85c; 1 bu., $; 2 or more bu. per bu; 10 or more bu., per bu. Bags free. EXTRA EARI,Y VARIETIES OF FIEM> CORN. For a farmer who desires to push his hogs or fattening cattle with new corn earlier than he can with common corn, and for the farmer who is subject to overflow, (and one come in the middle of June and destroys his crops) these extra early varieties are valuable for him, as he can commence using his corn several weeks earlier than with the common sorts. He can plant as late as the 1st of July and generally get a crop of good corn, depend- ing upon how soon he can get it in the ground in the spring and how the fall favors it. Now, this is no wild statement but an absolute fact, as proven by our own actual experience and that of our customers. Northern farmers in the Dakotas, Minnesota, and~Wisconsin can improve their corn crops immensely by sending for some of these varieties that are bred here as far south as we are. They would gain in size and yield and would improve their crops immensely in earlier ripenings. Constant growth in the north dimin- ishes the size and yield. At a farmer's institute in Minneso- ta last winter it was unanimouslv agreed that it was neces- sary to send south for seed frequently to improve the yield and size and
Size: 792px × 3153px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902
