ANDERSON'S SUPERIOR WHEATS. 



, *^m @$^ t 



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, yield 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. 



WELLMAN FIFE. 



The best of all the Spring Wheats, having large head s 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; 

 10-bushel lots, $2.10 per bushel. 



SASKATCHEWAN FIFE. 



The favorite variety in the great Spring Wheat sections of the 

 Northwest, where it is much esteemed by the farmer for its earli- 

 ness, productiveness, vigorous growth and freedom from smut 

 and diseases, and by the miller on account of its unsurpassed 

 milling qualities. $2.10 per bushel; 10-bushel lots, $2.00 per 

 bushel. 



WINTER WHEATS. Prices on Application. 



RURAL NEW YORKER No 6. (Bald.) 



Succeeds and produces heavy crops on poor, thin land, where 

 Wheat could not be successfully or profitably grown, and it also 

 has extreme hardiness to recommend it. One of our growers sa3's : 

 "It stools as strong as any wheat I ever saw. It had a vigorous, 

 healthy growth all the season and stood well without lodging." 



GOLD COIN. (Bald.)— A very productive variety which has 

 yielded over 60 bushels per acre and even on large acreages has 

 seldom run under 40 bushels per acre. The grain is white, the 

 h<>ad long and well filled, frequently having five kernels abreast. 



BEARDED WINTER FIFE.— Has all the splendid milling 

 qualities of the celebrated Winter Fife. One of the earliest Wheats, 

 and is a very strong, healthy grower, stooling rapidly in the Fall. 



RURAL NEW YORKER No. 57. (Bearded.) 



Has heavily bearded heads, straw is unusually tall and strong 

 and stools freely, frequently having 35 to 40 stalks from a single 

 grain. 



JONES' LONGBERRY No. 1.— Will soon take the place of 

 the old popular Longberries now no longer profitable, through 

 light yield and weakened vitality. 



From the fact that it is a blending of red and amber wheat in 

 one berry, millers will quickly recognize its high milling quality. 



PRIDE OF GENESEE. (Bearded.)— Has a long, well-filled 

 head, and will give a reasonably good crop on land so poor that 

 common sorts would be a failure. 



