e 2 = 9) 
——————— EEE 
75 
SPRING WHEAT. 
SE Nieeaiehaaa Fife. $2.10 bush.; 10 bush. lots, 
2.00. 
Wellman Fife. Is enormously productive, out- 
TaN yielding all other Spring Wheats. (See cut.) 75c. 
anecansts SRY . 4). | peck, $2.25 bush.; 10 bush. lots, $2.10. 
oe WINTER WHEAT. 
(Varieties and prices on application.) 
FODDER CORN. 
Southern Horsetooth. Specially adapted 
forensilage. $1.20 bush.; 10 bush. lots, $1.10 
Improved Early Horsetooth. Being 
BN nearly two weeks earlier, this variety is better 
AW y : adapted for fodder and ensilage in the North- 
\ } Pre ern States. $1.30 bu.; 10 bush. lots, $1.20 bu. 
Rural Thoroughbred. Suckers and branch- 
es, yields heavily, early. $1.50 bush. 
Sweet Fodder. $1.75 bu.; 10 bu. lots, $1.60 bu. 
ai 
Crr 
dg 
T 189; 50 
NS 
SEED OATS. 
A change of Seed Oats is quite as neces- 
sary as a change of Seed Potatoes, and 
stock should be renewed at least every 
second or third year. 
Oats grown on the same soil or in the same 
neighborhood, year aiter year, soon become 
light, chaffy and unprofitable. 
HENDERSON’S CLYDESDALE. (In- 
ported.) The grandest White Oat in cultiva- 
tion, weighing 50 lbs. to the bushel; very early 
and productive. We offer these oats for sale 
at 50 lbs. per bush., exactly as grown for 
us, so that those purchasing will actually 
receive for every bushel over one and one- 
half bushels, according to the American 
standard. (See cut.) $1.00 peck, $2.50 
bush. of 50 1bs., 3 bushels for $7.00; 10 
bush. at $2.25 per bush.; 100 bush. at 
$2.15 per bush. 
AMERICAN - GROWN CLYDESDALE. 
FIELD CORN. 
15c. qt., 50c. peck, $1.60 bush.; 10 bush. lots, 
$1.50, except where noted. 
DENT VARIETIES. 
Early Butler. A well-knownvery early variety. 
Henderson’s Eureka. A grand new midsea- 
son variety. Safeto plantinlatitude N.Y. City. 
Enormous cropper, ears perfect; result of 20 
years’ selection by one of the best farmers in 
Penn., who'takes a pride in his corn. (Seecut.) 
20c. qt., 75c. peck, $2.50 bushel. 
Hickory King. Largest grains of any white 
corn, with extremely small cobs. 
Early Mastodon. Early, with very large ears. 
Extra Early Huron. The earliest Dent. 
Golden Beauty. Surpasses all in size and 
appearance. 
Hundred-Day Bristol. Large ear, early and 
productive. 
Queen of the Prairie. The ears grow 8 to 
10 inches in length, 12 to 14 rows. 
Improved Leaming. Of good size,cob small, 
with large grain. 
White Cap Yellow. Early, large and a very 
heavy cropper. 
FLINT VARIETIES. 
King Philip. Reddish copper-colored grain. 
Thoroughly recleaned, and areextrachoiceand 
heavy, free from all foul seeds and light'’and 
imperfect grains. $1.20 bush. (32 lbs.); 10 
bush. at $1.10; 100 bush. at $1.00. | - 
PROBSTEIER. A leading white variety. It 
is very productive and heavy, and straw very 
strong. 85c. bush. (32 1bs.); 10 bush. at 
80c.; 100 bush. at 75c. 
BLACK TARTARIAN. The most prolific 
Black Oat. Early, long and strong-strawed. 
40c. peck, $1.00 bush. (32 lbs.) ; 10 bush. 
at 90c. 
LINCOLN. It is early and less susceptible to 
rust than any other. $1.00 bush. (32 lbs.); 
10 bush. at 90c.; 100 bush. at 85c. 
WHITE RUSSIAN. Grain plumpand heavy, 
’ heads large, straw stout, stools freely. 90Oc. 
bush. (32 lbs.); 10 bush. at 85c.; 100 
bush. at 80c. 
WINTER OATS. 40c. peck, $1.15 bush. 
(32 lbs.); 10 bush. at $1.10. 
Longfellow. The largest yellow field corn, 
safe to plant in the latitude of Massachusetts. 
Compton’s Early. Very early and prolific. 
White Flint. Handsome, large ears. 
Large Yellow Flint. Very productive and 
ef good quality. 
dj 
Hk Tin 
1898); AME 
(Wid 
hia 
i ra 
n 
f ( 
i a Na 
‘i ‘Alias 
oh Daca a 
igh Prarinty OWT 
ASON cou lsh! Re 
BUCKWHEAT. 
Japanese. (Introduced by us.) Distinct and 
superior to all other varieties. (See cut.) 
$1.30 bush.; 10 bush. lots, $1.20. 
BARLEY. 
White Hulless. Sow at the rate of 1% 
bush. per acre. It is two or three weeks ear- 
lier than ordinary Barley, grows about the 
same height, and will not shatter in the field 
even if veryripe. The grain is not unlike 
Wheat, and weighs about 60 lbs.per bu. 75e. 
pk., $2.00 bu. of 48 lbs.; 10 bu. lots, $1.80. 
Vermont Champion. Two-rowed, early and 
prolific. 50c. peck, $1.60 bu.; 10 bu. lots, $1.50. 
Two-rowed Duck Bill. 50c. peck, $1.60 bush.; 
10 bush. lots, $1.50. 
RYE. 
Spring. An excellent catch crop when the fall sown has been 
winter-killed. . $2.00 bush. ; 10 bush. lots, $1.85. 
Winter. Prices on application. — Ss 
= 
rs = 60) 
e928 By paren wENOE™ 
Prices of all Farrm Seeds subject to change without notice. 
