LF ...PETER HENDERS 
FIELD CORN. 
15c. qt., 50c. peck, $1.60 bush.; 10 bush. lots, 
$1.50. 
DENT VARIETIES. 
Early Butler. A well-known very early variety. 
Hickory King. Largest grains of any white 
corn, with extremely small cobs. 
Early Mastodon. Early, with very large ears, 
and can berecommended as the best of itsclass. 
Golden Beauty. Surpasses all in size and 
appearance. 
Queen of the Prairie. The ears grow 8 to 10 
inches in length, 12 to 14 rows, slightly taper- 
ing. Early. 
Improved Leaming. Of good size, cob small, 
with large grain. (See cut.) 
Mammoth White Surprise. Specially adapt- 
ed to sections from Pennsylvaniasouth. 
Farmer’s Favorite. Produces unusually 
well, even on light land. 
Chester County Mammoth. 
largest. 
FLINT VARIETIES. 
Golden Dew Drop. Reliable for Northern 
planting, as it grows quickly and maturesearly. 
King Philip. Very early. Ears large-sized and 
handsome, measuring 10 to 12 inches. 
Longfellow. The largest yellow field corn, safe 
to plant in the latitude of Massachusetts. 
Compton’s Early. Yellow variety. Very early 
and prolific. 
White Flint. Handsome ears, large and well 
filled. A good sort. 
Large Yellow Flint. Very productive and of 
| good quality. 
One of the 
dt 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. 
CEREALS. 
SPRING WHEAT. 
Saskatchewan Fife. Unequalledfor earliness, yieldand 
vigor. $2.10 bush.; 10 bush. lots, $2.00. 
Wellman Fife. Is enormously productive, out- 
yielding all other Spring Wheats. (See eut.) 
7T5e. peck, $2.25 bush.; 10 bush. lots, $2.10. 
WINTER WHEAT. 
(Varieties and prices on application.) 
FODDER CORN. 
Southern Horsetooth. Specially adapted 
forensilage. $1.30 bush.; 10 bush.lots, $1.20. 
Improved Early Horsetooth. Being 
nearly two weeksearlier, this variety is better 
adapted for fodder and ensilage in the North- 
ernStates. $1.35 bu.; 10 bush. lots, $1.25 bu. 
Sweet Fodder. Being very sweet and nutri- 
tious, cattle will eat every part of the stalk and 
leaves. $1.75 bush.; 10 bush. lots, $1.60 bush. 
BAH) KHNL XKXMAWAHHEAH HHRMA MXM SE HY 
, 
IMPORTED OATS. 
HENDERSON’S CLYDESDALE. Without 
a doubt the grandest White Oat in cultivation, 
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 tothe Americanstandard. (Seecut.) 
$1.00 peck, $2.50 bush. of 50 Ibs., 3 
bushels for $7.00; 10 bushels and up- 
ward, $2.25 per bush. ; 100 bushels and 
upward, $2.15 per bush. 
BLACK TARTARIAN. The most prolific 
and distinct variety of Black Oat. Early,long 
and strong-strawed, and bears a short plump 
grain. 40c. peck, $1.00 bush. (32 lbs.) ; 
10 bush. lots, 90c. bush. 
AMERICAN OATS. 
AMERICAN -GROWN CLYDESDALE. 
Thoroughly recleaned, and are extra choiceand 
heavy, free from all foul seeds and light and 
imperiect grains. $1.20 bush. (32 lbs.) ;10 
bush. lots, $1.10 bush. ; 100 bush. lots, 
$1.00 bush. (32 lbs.). 
PROBSTEIER. A leading white variety. It 
is very productive and heavy, and straw very 
strong. 90Oc. bush. (32 lbs.) ; 10 bushels 
f , and upward, 85c.; 100 bushels and up- 
6h ae ee ward, 80c. 
y — : WINTER OATS. Grown in New Jersey, which 
a NAS are much hardier than those grown in Virginia 
nN = and other Southern States, and will stand the 
- winter as far north as New York. 40c. peck, 
$1.25 bush. (32 lbs.); 10 bush. lots, 
=< 
— 
$1.15 bush. 
BUCK WHEAT. 
Japanese. (Introduced by us.) Distinct and 
superior to all other varieties. 
$1.30 bush.; 10 bush. lots, $1.20. 
(See cut.) 
a 
' 
Nady 
White Hulless. Should besown at the rate 
of 1% bushels per acre about the time of sow- 
ing Oats. Itis twoorthree weeks earlier 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 Ibs. per bush,, instead 
of 48 lbs., as other Barley. For feeding to 
horses and hogs when ground it is unequalled 
and is also exceedingly valuable as hay if cut 
and curedjust before ripening. 75c. peck, $2.00 
bush. of 48 Ibs.; 10 bush. lots, $1.80. 
Vermont Champion. Two-rowed, early and pro- 
lific. 50c. peck, $1.60 bush.; 10 bush. lots, $1.50. 
Two-rowed Duck Bill. 50c. peck, $1.60 bush.; 10 
bush. lots, $1.50. 
RYE. 
FARM SEEDS WE DO NOT 
DELIVER FREE, ™“* xeSvanted we will 
PREPAY Sores tlie added tipricens” °° PF 
