Long’s White Tartar Oats. 
HIS grand Oat was grown and selected by that eminent grower and raiser, 
Mr. 1. S. Long of Lebanon Co., Pa., from an imported sample of White: 
Tartarian. It has been so much improved by careful selection as to become 
almost a distinct oat. From repeated trials, it has proved itself a splendid 
yielaer, producing extra strong stems carrying long heads of heavy, plump 
grain. 1 is thoroughly acclimatized and will succeed on almost any soil. We 
recommend it as the best generalall-round oat. For amore detailed description 
see Our American Farmers’ Manual, published in February. (See cut.) Price, 
60c. pk., $1.75 bush. (32 Ibs.);10 bush. at $1.65; 100 bush. at $1.55. 
HENDERSON’S CLYDESDALE OATS. (Imported.) A grand White Oat,. 
weighing 50 lbs. to the bushel; veryearly and productive. We offer these oats. 
at 60 Ibs. 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. Price, $1.00 pk., $2.50 bush. of 50 Ibs.; 10 bush. at$2.25; 
100 bush. at $2.15. E 
AMERICAN-GROWN CLYDESDALE. Thoroughly recleaned and are 
extra choice and heavy, free from all foul seeds andlight and imperfect grains. 
Price, $1.25 bush. (32 Ibs.) ; 10 bush. at $1.20:100 bush. at $1.15. 
PROBSTEIER. A leading white variety. Itis very productiveand heavy, and. 
straw very strong. Price,$1.00 bush.(32 Ibs.):10 bush. at 95c.;100 bush. at 90c. 
BLACK TARTARIAN. Most prolific. Early, long and strong-strawed. 
Price, 40c. pk., $1.30 bush. (32 Ibs.); 10 bush. at $1.25. fle 
LINCOLN. It is early and less susceptible to rust than any other. Price, $1.10 
bush. (32 Ibs.): 10 bush. at $1.05; 100 bush. at $1.00. 
WHITE RUSSIAN. Grain plump and heavy, headslarge, straw stout, stools 
freely. Price, $1.10 bush. (32 Ibs.); 10 bush. at $1.05; 100 bush. at $1.00. 
WINTER OATS. Price, 40c. pk., $1.25 bush. (32 Ibs.); 10 bush. at $1.20. 
Field Corn. 
Price, 15c. qt., 60c. pk., $2.00 bush.; 10 bush. lots at $1.90, except where noted. 
DENT VARIETIES. 
HENDERSON’S EUREKA. The grandest Field Cornincultivation. Received 
gold medaland highest award Pan-AmericanExposition againstall othersorts. 
Grows toimmense size and natures in latitude of New York City. A perfectcorn, 
the result of 20 years’ selection by one of the best farmers in Pennsylvania. 
(See cut.) Price, 20c. qt., TO0c. pk., $2.50 bush.; 10 bush. at $2.40. 
Wood’s Northern Dent. The earliest, large, white Dent Corn. Vastly superior 
in every respect to the Flintand small Dent varieties. Willripen in New York 
State, except in that portion north of Rochester and Troy. Price, 20c. qt., 
75c. pk., $2.75 bush.; 10 bush. at $2.65. 
Queen of the Prairie. Theears grow 8 to 10 inches in length. 12 to 14 rows. 
Hickory King. Largest grains of any whitecorn, withextreme- 
ly smallcobs. 65c. pk., $2.25 bush.; 10 bush. at $2.15. 
Improved Leaming. Of good size, cob small, with large 
FODDER CORN. 
Southern Horsetooth. Specially adapted forensilage. Price, grain 
$1.50 bush.; 10 bush lots, $1.40. 2 
: . Early, with very large ears. 
pee ae ern A Eee coat Tineeariene a 
earlier, this variety is better adapted for fodder an : as D Z 2 z 
ensilage in the Northern States, Price, $1.60 bush.; 7 Golden Bea Surpasses all in size and appear- 
10 bush. lots, $1.50. ances. : 
i Early Butler. A well-known very early variety. 
~ 9 
rata Thoroughbred: ae cane push White Cap Yellow. Early, large and a heavy 
Sweet Fodder. Price, $5.00 bush. cropper 
SPRING WHEAT. FLINT VARIETIES. 
Saskatchewan Fife. Price, $2.10 bush.; 10 King Philip. Reddish, copper-colored grain. 
bush. lots, $2.00. Longfellow. The largest yellow field corn, safe to 
Wellman Fife. Is enormously productive, out- plantin une pane naay os Spt aa a 
yielding all other Spring Wheats. (See cut.) Compton’s Early. ery early and prolific. 
Price, 75c. pk., $2.25 bush.; 10 bush. lots, $2.10. White Flint. Handsome, large ears. 
aPriy Large Yellow Flint. Very productive and of 
Winter Wheat. “ orrewies Sua prices on good quality. 
[J 
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BUCKWHEAT. 
Japanese. (Introduced by us.) Distinct and 
superior to all other varieties. (See cut.) Price, fF 
$1.40 bush.; 10 bush. lots, $1.30. 
BARLEY. 
White Hulless. Sow atthe rate of 1!% bush. | 
GZ er acre. Itis two or three weeksearlier than 
Pp 
TRS a 5 7 i CAS height, } 
nls <i ee ordinary Barley, grows about the same height, 
Oo AN and will not shatter in the field even if very \ 
Se ly ripe. Thegrainisnot unlike Wheat, and weighs 
pe about 60 lbs. per bush. - Price, 75c. pk., $2.00 
bush. (481bs.); 10 bush. lots, $1.80. 
Vermont Champion. Two-rowed, early and 
prolific. Price, 50c. pk., $1.60 bush.; 10 bush. 
ots, $1.50, 
RYE. 
Spring. An excellent catch crop when the fall-sown has been 
winter-killed. Price, $2.00 bush.;10 bush. lots, $1.85. 
Winter. Prices on applica tion. 
ND 
@5~ Henderson’s Farmers’ Manual, 47.Uytosste<atereeve Mailed FREE ,.guese to Farmers and Breeders. 33g 
