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g 1 18 _ Bulletin N0. 118. .
A   A 15. Champion Yellow Dent. /. A
  Shape of ear, cylindrical; length, eight and one—half to ten
T   inches; circumference, seven inches. Width of kernels, very
  l broad; indentation, medium smooth. Niunber of rows sixteen
    to eighteen; space between the rows, medium. Butt and tip only
  l moderately filled. Shank, medium; cob, medium; color, red.
    Obtained from J. C. Sufliern, Voorhies, Illinois.
  1 A 16. McMackins’ Gourd Seed. A
  I A The ear is slightly tapering, and varies in length from seven
    to nine and one—half inches; circumference, six and one-half to
    seven and one half inches. Length of kernels, five-eight inch;
  color, horn white; shape, long narrow deeply wedge; indentation,
  rough. Number of rows, fourteen to eighteen; space between
  rows, narrow; Butt, evenly filled. Tip, poorly filled. Shank,
  medium. Size of cob, medium; color, white.
  1 Obtained through the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
    17. Boone County Special. A
*:2 .
  l . .
    This variety resembles Boone County Vlrhite in many
  l   respects. It did not, however, produce as much grain or fodder.
    Obtained through the   S. Department of Agriculture.
·"< I i .
{Y.; l
 _    18. Roseland White Corn.
 _  This is one of the very best varieties of corn we can raise
  in Kentucky for ensilage or fodder. It also ranks high as a
A`  yielder of grain. It is a vigorous grower, and produces more
Q,  ` fodder than any other variety we have tested. When fully ‘
  tasseled a great many of the leaf blades measured six inches in
  i width. A number of the plants were twelve and one half feet
  high. The `ear is of a cylindrical shape, and varies in length A
  y from eight and one half to eleven inches; circumference of ear,
    seven and one half to eight and one half inches. Length of ker-
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