47 



iROOT CRO F»S 



FOR FARM STOCK. 



Mangel=Wurzels 



AND 



SUGAR BEETS. 



Four Pounds 

 to the Acre. 



Bolgiano's 

 New Jumbo 

 Mangel. / 



GOVU PEAS. 



162. BlacK Cow Peas.-Seed medium-sized and black. 

 Vines trailing. Seed matures early. Market prices. 



163. Clay Peas. — Seed medium sized and cream-col- 

 ored. Vines grow tall and erect. Seed matures me- 

 dium late. Market prices. 



164. Whip-Poor- Will.— Vines erect. Seed large and 

 mottled red and white and matures early. Good to 

 grow between corn. Market prices. 



165. Canada Field Peas.— Sown in Feb- 

 ruary, March or April. Cures easily, mak- 

 ing a splendid hay. Sow 1 to \]4 bus. per 

 acre broadcast with l A bus. of oats. Cut for 

 hay before the peas mature. Market prices. 



166. Wonderful or Unknown Peas.- 

 Seed medium-sized and buff . Vines 



^H S erectif planted late, trailing if plant- 



ed early. Seed matures late. Mar- 

 ket prices. 



167. SojaBeans.-Thegreatdrouth- 

 resisting forage crop; unsurpassed in 

 nutritive value for feed- 

 ing; also makes a splen- 

 did soil improver. Mar- 

 ket prices. 



168. BlacK Eye. -Vines 

 erect. Seed medium- 

 sized and white, and 

 matures medium late. 

 Market prices. 



169. Red Ripper. -Aiiies 

 vigorous, half-trailing, 

 seed large and dull red. 

 Matures very late. 

 Market prices. 



151. New Jumpo Mangel.— For milch cows and cattle 

 generally, the New Jumbo Mangel has no equal. It is a 

 milk producer of the highest quality and at the same 

 time keeps the cattle over win ter in prime condition. It 

 will outyifeld any other Mangel two to one. It is easy to 

 grow, producing immense roots in great quantities, thus 



,, yielding a most profitable crop. PRt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 

 1/4 Lb. 15c, 1/2 Lb. 25c, Lb. 40c, 5 Lbs. $1.50. 



152. Gate Post Mangel.— The name indicates the im- 

 mense size of this fine flavored Mangel. Among the Yel- 

 low Mangel it stands superior. The milk it produces 

 when fed to cows is of the richest character. As one ex- 

 perienced farmer put it, "The Gate Post Mangel is a but- 

 ter and milk producer of first merit." If you want the 

 best Yellow Mangel you ever grew, send for Bolgiano's 

 Gate Post Mangel. PRt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 1/4 Lb. 15c, 

 1/2 Lb. 25c, Lb. 40c, 5 Lbs. $1.25. 



153. Giant Red Mangel-Wurzel.— The heaviest crop- 

 ping and best long Mangel. This mammoth variety 

 grows to immense size, single roots weighing from 20 to 

 30 pounds each, and always of fine texture and of good 

 quality; is remarkable for broad shoulder and massive 

 shape of the root, by which a great weight is obtained 

 without coarseness. In England it has produced from 

 60 to 75 tons of roots to the acre. PRt. 5c, 1/4 Lb. 10c, 

 !/2 Lb. 15c, Lb. 25c, 5 Lbs. $1.00. 



154. Golden TanRard Yellow-Fleshed Mangel.— 



This distinct variety is a most important addition to our 

 list of roots for stock feeding, as it contains less water 

 and more sugar than any other Mangel. A special feat- 

 ure is the rich, deep yellow color of the flesh, nutritious 

 and milk-producing qualities. In England, where it is 

 considered indispensable for farming; large dairy farm- 

 ers state that they are not only able to obtain a higher 

 price per gallon for milk from cows fed on this Mangel 

 but also that the cows are in much better condition, 

 PacRet 5c, 1/4 Lb. 10c, 1/2 Lb. 15c, Lb. 25c, 

 5 Lbs. $1.00. 



155. Improved Sug'ar Beets for maRing' Sugar.— is 



a very large growing sort; used also for feeding stock. 

 Recommended as hardy and very productive, yielding 

 35 to 40 tons to the acre and containing a greater per cent- 

 age of sugar. PacRet 5c, 1/4 Lb. 10c, 1/2 Lb. 15c, 

 Lb. 25c, 5 Lbs. $1.00. 



Culture of Cattle Beets.— They should be sown from 

 April to June in drills 2 feet apart, and afterwards 

 thinned out to stand 1 foot apart in the rows. Keep well 

 cultivated, and you will have an abundant crop of roots 

 for winter use. 



Bolgiano's "Good Times" Oats. N ™ rl '? y 05 



156. "Good Times" Oats will yield from 100 to 160 

 bushels of unusually large, white plump heavy grains to 

 the acre. The straw is very strong, handsome, and 

 stands up well. The great vigor and productiveness is 

 indicated by the very broad blades. On account of its 

 great stooling capacity, it requires much less seeds than 

 most other sorts. "Good Times" Oats, as its name aptly 

 indicates, on account of its vigorous growth and wonder- 

 ful productiveness, will bring "Good Times" to those 

 farmers who have had little success or entire failure 

 with their crops of Oats. Where successful crops of Oats 

 have been raised, "Good Times" Oats will produce heav- 

 ier crops than were ever produced before. Those who 

 have raised "Good Times" Oats from the few bushels we 

 put out last year, are getting now on the open market five 

 cents more per bushel than the highest quoted market 

 price. Send for sample; you never saw such fine Oats as 



Good Times" Oats. PRt. 5c and 10c, Lb. 15c, 

 PR. 50c, Bus. of 32 Lbs. $1.50. 



Bolgiano's Ne\A/ Century Oats. 



157. It immediately leaped into the greatest success. It 

 is a first-class crop, early to mature, and extremely heavy 

 weight. The straw is strong and stiff, and is entirely 

 free from rust. 



New Century Oats has fresh new life and is the hard- 

 iest and heaviest of Oats. It is so strong and thrifty that 

 neither freezings, protracted drouths nor hot winds seem 

 to have much effect upon its growth. It appears able to 

 grow right along from start to finish almost without re- 

 gard to weather conditions. Grain is the heaviest in ex- 

 istence. New Century Oats is as bright as a new dollar, 

 the hull is as thin as a sheet of paper. 



The originator says, "We have raised 100 bushels to the 

 acre." A yield like this is uncommon, but yields from 

 60, 70 or 80 can be obtained by careful cultivation. 

 PRt. 5c and 10c, Lb. 15c, PecR 40c, Bus. $1.00. 



158. Scottish White Oats.— A very productive Side 

 Oats yielding this year 96 bushels to the acre. A grand 

 variety for either fertile or thin poor land. PRt. 5c and 

 10c, Lb. 15c, PecR 40c, Bus. $1.00. 



159. Potato Oats. — A fine, White Oats, maturing two week 

 earlier than any other variety. Has strong straw, with- 

 stands the drought and yields 90 to 150 bushels per acre. 

 PRt. 5c and 10c, Lb. 15c, PecR 40c, Bus. $1.00. 



160. Silver Mine. — A tall and very prolific sort. Has a 

 short, thick grain and yields immensely. PRt. 5c and 

 10c, Lb. 15c, PecR 40c, Bus. $1.00. 



161. Virginia Grey Winter or Turf Oats. PRts. 5c 

 and 10c, Lb. 15c, PecR 40c, Bus. 75c. 



