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10
1980UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
GROUPING OF GRAIN A_ND SILAGE CORN VARIETIESBY ESTIMATED ?i^ATURITYi
d A-,
-Listed In Alphabetical Order Within Groups-c^h-
♦Recommended for both silage and grain production.♦♦Primarily used for silage.
♦♦♦Choice of variety will depend upon planting time and location inthe state. Check with your seedsman.
Varieties For Double Crop Grain*^* ■- no c//) "5
Brand Name Variety Brand Name VarietyACCO UC1131 NC+ 44Asgrow RX37 NC+ 2999 ♦Asgrow RX40 NC+ 3990Asgrow RX58 Northrup King PX20Continental CG2500 Northrup King PX34DeKalb XL16 Northrup King PX48DeKalb XL21A Northrup King PX49DeKalb XL25A O's Gold SX777Ferry-Morse Goldtag 770 * O's Gold SX845Ferry-Morse Goldtag 1050 O's Gold SX940Ferry-Morse Goldtag 1090 * O's Gold SX949 ♦Ferry-MorseFunk's
ACCO UC11982 Funk's G-5945 'J'*Asgrow RX404 Jacques JX260Asgrow RX405W Northrup King PX99 **Asgrow RX450A ** Northrup King PX788 **Continental CG995 *♦ Northrup King Mexiking (whiteFunk's G-4827 Wilstar 9997 **Funk's G-4949A ♦♦
^This listing has been prepared with the cooperation of the CaliforniaSeed Association, Field Seed Section, Grain Committee. The placementof varieties by maturity group is determined by the sponsoring seedcompany. In each group varieties are arranged in alphabetical orderby brand name. No attempt has been made to rank varieties by relativematurity within group. A number of factors such as planting date,weather conditions, fertility level, irrigation practice, and variety-environment interaction can influence the time from planting tomaturity and the relative maturities of varieties.