Jones’ Bearded Longberry. (No. 1.) 
E are confident that this variety will prove to be the most profitable Longberry yet known —it is the result 
of experiments in crossing this type covering several years—and we feel that it will rapidly displace the 
old Longberries now no longer profitable on account of weak vitality and light yield, although their quality 
is the standard by which all other sorts are judged. JONES’ BEARDED LONGBERRY (No. 1) isa grand 
variety and one of the most productive, hardy and profitable sorts ever sent out. It has made a record of 5414 
bushels per acre. It has a sturdy, wiry straw of good length, not liable to lodge even on very fertile soil; heads 
long, wide and exceptionally well filled, bearded and of a rich brown shade; kernels large and long, of an attractive 
blending of red and amber, indicating to millers its high milling character and requisite hardness for producing 
a fine grade of flour. Especially adapted for late sowing, giving large yields when sown in October. (See cut.) 
Price, 80c. per peck ;$2,50 per bushel; 10-bushel lots, $2.40 per bushel. 
Pride of Genesee (Bearded). 
One of the most productive varieties, having a long, well-filled head, and the fact that it will give a reasonably 
good crop on land so poor that common sorts would be a failure, cannot fail to make it a popular sort, as the head 
does not decrease in proportion to the straw, being large and well filled 
on avery short, light growth of straw. 
Price, 80c. per pk. ; $2.50 per bu. ; 10-bush. lots, $2.40 per bu. 
Clawson Longberry (Beardless). 
This grand cross-bred Longberry was produced from the same blood 
that bore the famous Red Clawson crossed with Longberry stock. It 
resembles, in some respects, Red Clawson in the field, but is a stronger 
grower and more prolific stooler, and has sturdy, wiry straw. Heads 
long, wide and full; chaff, brown and free from beards; grain, dark am- 
ber of the finest quality, large, long, and of true Longberry type. Like its 
parents, it delights in strong clay loam, and on such soil, with thorough 
preparation, it will often yield fifty bushels or more per acre. It is 
largely grown by some of the best wheat growers, by whom it is highly 
recommended. (See cut.) Sow 11s bushels per acre. 
Price, 80¢, per peck ; $2.50 per bush.; 10-bushel lots, $2.40 per bush. 
Gold Coin (Beardless) 
A very popular wheat that the increasing demand for the seed would 
indicate is a most satisfactory variety over a large extent of territory. It 
is unusually productive, having yielded over 60 bushels per acre—while 
Yo 50 and over is not unusual—and even on large acreages it seldom runs 
under 40 bushels per acre. 
The straw is very stiff and does not lodge even on the richest land. The 
head is long and compactly filled with choice white grain, frequently having i; 
five kernels abreast. Price, 75c. per peck, $2.40 per bush; 10-bushel lots, — ¢jgyson Longberry. 
$2.30 per bush, 
“Gold Coin is the best variety for yielding and stand- 
ing up ever placed before the American farmer, ond 
fairly crowds out other kinds where it has been tried in 
this section.” 
Jones’ Bearded 
Longberry 
(No. 1). 
e SC A es 
A New Book—The Cereals of America { ® Nee ee etate Cornell Agronomy Dl Ao Postpaid. 
