ENDERSON'S 

 . SUPERIOR 



Winter Seed Wheat. 



Prices are subject to the fluctuations of the marUet. The prices herein named are those ruling- August, 1005. 



Uellvery f. o. b. A'eiv York, bags extra. 



TWO NEW WHEATS FOR 1905. 



Jones' far-is Prize (Beardless). 



This is one of the Jones Wheats that was awarded the Grand 

 Prize at St. Louis Exposition. A plot of this was grown on the Ex- 

 position grounds by the U. S. Agricultural Department and attracted 

 special attention. It is a wheat of great promise and cannot fail to be 

 one of the finest white wheats grown, and will lie in great demand by 

 manufacturers of Cereal Foods, as well as millers. Originated from a 

 cross between Jones' Early Arcadian and a Russian White variety, 

 a seedling from this was again crossed with Marly Arcadian, the 

 result from this cross being Paris Prize, which will be a leader in 

 white wheats in all sections as soon as known, partaking from its 

 Russian parent hardiness, white chaff and fine milling qualities, and 

 from Early Arcadian strong, even, upright growth, wide, square-built, 

 beardless head; plump, large grain, and was almost fly-proof when 

 other sorts were destroyed. A field of this is worth seeing, with its 

 large, square-built, white heads and sturdy straw. Price, SI. 50 per 

 peck, $4.00 per bushel. 



Jones' Alammoth A.mher {Bearded). 



This fine variety of wheat originated from crossbreeding Ameri- 

 can Bronze. This cross was crossbred with Early Genesee Giant. 

 The result from this combination resulted in a crossbreed that is sure 

 to be a favorite with every farmer as soon as known, and will be in 

 great demand with the millers wherever grown. It was awarded the 

 Grand Prize at St. Louis Exposition. It is one of the most sturdy in 

 growth. A strong, rapid grower and stooler in the fall, can be sown 

 very late, and, like Silver Sheaf, is one of the few that will produce a 

 heavy crop sowti after late potatoes in October. Straw medium tall, 

 thick-walled and very strong and large at base of head, which is 

 carried nearly erect and without any tendency of breaking at heads, 

 which are long, bearded, very squarely built from base to tip. Large, 

 plump amber grain, and will be classed by millers as a hard, light 

 amber, strong in gluten. It is one of very even growth, and stands 

 like a wall through severe storms. Price, $1.50 per peck, $4.00 per 

 bushel. 



Silver Sheaf Longberry Red (Bearded). 



The most perfect Longberry Red Wheat grown. It will prove to 

 be the finest Longberry Red ever known, and will make a sensation 

 among wheat growers and millers as soon as known. This marvel 

 originated from a cross between the well-known American Bronze 

 and a cross from Lancaster and a seedling Longberry. It is one 

 of the hardiest of all wheats, a strong, healthy grower and can be 

 sown very late. If sown early, 1} bushels of seed per acre will be 

 enough on strong soil. Straw of light yellow color, medium tall, 

 thick- walled and strong; head long, wide and full; chaff thin and 

 silvery- white; grain large, dark and flinty, and nearly as long as rye 

 kernels. It will command the highest market price of any Longberry 

 yet grown, and will be the leading fancy milling wheat of this country. 

 Price, 80c. per peck, $2.50 per bushel ; 10-bushel lots, $2.25 per bushel. 



Early Red Chief (Beardless). 



A very superior new wheat, for which we predict a grand future. 

 It originated from Early Red Clawson and Red Arcadian. With- 

 out doubt, Early Red Chief will prove a wonder in the wheat 

 line, being a rough-and-ready sort that can be depended upon for 

 a granary filler even in unfavorable seasons. It is one of the 

 strongest-growing and productive sorts yet introduced; its growth 

 in the fall is strong, foliage large, thick and dark, covering the 

 ground early in the season, and can be sown very late. It is 

 one of the first to start in spring. Straw exceptionally thick-walled; 

 strong heads, long and wide, carried erect, of a reddish-brown shade, 

 completely packed with large, dark red kernels. Price, 80c. per 

 peck, $2.50 per bushel; 10-bushel lots, $2.25 per bushel. 



