HENDERSON'S SUPERIOR 5Pi^iNQ SEED WHEAT. 



The prices herein named are those ruling: at this date (February, 1903) for the crop of 1902, but they are subject to market fluctuations. Delivery 



f. o. b. New York, bags extra. Special quotations to large buyers. 



Often, through pressure of other work, the seeding- of Winter Wheat is neglected until too late and is either not sown at all 

 or results in failure. With the two varieties of Spring Wheat here offered, this difficulty can be overcome by Spring sowing. 

 They are the best of the Spring Wheats, 3'ield well, and the milling quality of the grain surpasses even the best of the winter 

 varieties. Spring wheat is also a satisfactory crop to sow along with grass seed. 



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WELLMAN FIFE.: 



<• 



The best of all the Spring Wheats, having large heads and 

 grain, and tall, strong straw, with white chaff heads and dark 

 amber kernels. The grain is very hard and produces the finest 

 grade of flour, and is eagerly sought after by millers. 

 Enormously productive, and is invaluable for spring sowing 

 where the Winter Wheat has been killed, or where it was not 

 sown. (See cut.) $2.25 per bushel (60 lbs.); 

 10-bushel lots, $2.10 per bushel. 



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SASKATCHEWAN FIFE.= 



The favorite variety in the great Spring Wheat sections of 

 the Northwest, where it is much esteemed by the farmer for 

 its earliness, productiveness, vigorous growth and freedom 

 from smut and diseases, and by the miller on account of its 

 unsurpassed milling qualities. $2.10 per bushel (60 lbs.); 

 10-bushel lots, $2.00 per bushel. 



"Last springi purchased one quart 

 of the Saskatcben-an Fife Spring 

 Wheat. I sowed the same on five 

 square rods of land where one crop 

 had been gron-n before. I threshed 

 four bushels and forty-four pounds 

 of very tine wheat, weighing sisty- 

 Hve pounds to the bushel. I found 

 some stools that contained as many 

 as eighty stalks of bearing size from 

 one kernel. Most of the stools con- 

 tained from forty to Hfty stalks. 

 That was more than I expected to 

 raise, more than ever was raised, 

 and T think more than ever will be 

 raised again from a like amount of 

 seed. lam sure when every farmer 

 will start to raise it, it will be a 

 great thing for the country." 



— J. W. NOOTNY, Angus, Minn. 



May we not book your order now 



For WT.!^:^ Winter Seed Wheat 



FOR NEXT 

 FALL'S SOWING? 



DESCRIBED ON FOLLOWING PAGES, 21 TO 24. 



To be shipped from new 1903 Harvest as soon as ready next 

 Autumn — crops permitting. We will give you the benefit of our 

 lowest prices on the varieties ordered — ruling at time of shipment. 



' It is an advantage to make plans and order the Seed before sowing season, for during the press of summer work, it is 

 apt to be put off until too late for best results. 



