HEMDERSOH'S TESTED FAI&M SEEDS 



HALL'S GOLDEN NUGGET. The kernels are the largest of all of the Flint varieties, ears 

 from 9 to 12 inches long, eight-rowed, owing to the large size of the grain the ears are nearly 

 twice the circumference of the ordinary eight -rowed corn. The stalks are from 7 to 9 feet high, 

 it ismedium early, maturing in about 90 days. 30c. qt.; $2.15 peck; $8.00 bushel. 



CORN FOK FODDEK AND ENSILAGE 



EVERGREEN SWEET FODDER CORN. Fodder grown from the Evergreen Sweet Corn 

 is superior in quality to that of the ordinary field varieties, being richer, sweeter and more diges- 

 tible. The best plan is to sow in rows 24 to 30 inches part, using one bushel of corn per acre. 

 $2.35 peck; $8.75 bushel. 



SWEET FODDER CORN. Best for cutting and feeding green during the summer months. 

 This is better than any field corn, from the fact that it is so very sweet and nutritious that cattle 

 will eat every part of the stalk and leaves with relish. Drill thickly, in rows three feet apart, 

 using l 1 ^ bushels of seed per acre. $2.15 peck; $8.00 bushel. 



SOUTHERN HORSE TOOTH. Grows to a large size, is very leafy and well adapted for 

 ensilage. Large quantities of this corn are sold by feed and other stores which usually result 

 in disappointment to the farmer. There is no corn more difficult to cure or keep properly, and 

 much of it is kiln-dried, while large quantities have been stored in elevators and gone through 

 a sweating process which has destroyed the germ. The stock we offer is carefully selected and 

 sun-dried and of high germination. $8.00 bushel; 10 bushels and upwards, $7.90 bushel. 



IMPROVED EARLY HORSE TOOTH. Being nearly two weeks earlier, this variety is 

 better adapted for fodder and ensilage in the Northern States than the ordinary Southern Horse 

 Tooth. (See engraving.) $8.50 bushel; 10 bushels and upwards, $8.40 bushel. 



RURAL THOROUGHBRED WHITE FLINT. An early variety, valuable for the Northern 

 States. Owing to its suckering and branching habit, it yields enormously. $8.00 bushel; 10 

 bushels and upward, $7.90 bushel. 



SUGAK CANE AND BROOM CORN 



SUGAR CANE, Early Amber. Of great value for cutting green and feeding green during hot 

 weather in summer, when pastures are apt to be burned up. Being a tropical plant, it makes 

 its best growth during just such weather, and cattle, horses and sheep relish it, and it may be fed 

 to them with safety. Sow in drills, 10 to 12 lbs. per acre; broadcast, 20 to 25 lbs. per acre. 

 Should be cut when about 2 feet high, and will yield several such cuttings. Earlier than the 

 Orange and may be grown even in Northern States. Cured in the same way as a heavy crop of 

 Clover, it makes an excellent quality of hay. (See engraving.) 16c. lb.; 100 lbs., $12.00. 



SUGAR CANE, Early Orange. Produces a larger and heavier growth than the Amber but 

 is later. 16c. lb.; 100 lbs., $12.00. 



BROOM CORN, Evergreen. Entirely free from all crooked brush, and remains strictly 

 green, consequently always commands the highest market price. 15c. lb.; 100 lbs., $12.00. 



POP COKN 



WHITE PEARL. Smooth-grained ears, 4 to 5 inches long, by % to 1 Vs inches diameter, good 

 for either family or market use. 10c. lb.; 100 lbs., $8.00. 



AMBER PEARL. A new and distinct shade of color; it matures- very early and is in every 

 respect a first-class Pop Corn. 15c. lb.; 100 lbs., $12.00. 



WHITE RICE. (Rat Tooth.) A very fine white variety, ears 4 to 5 inches in length, and 1 to 1 l A 

 in. diameter. Kernel pointed. Especially salable among the retail grocers. 10c. lb.; 100 lbs., 8,00. 



FLINT CORN-Continued 



In Lots of 10 Bushels and Upwards Deduct 

 10c. Per Bushel 



LONGFELLOW. A large 8-rowed Yellow 

 Flint variety well adapted for the Northern 

 States. The ears are long, some of them 

 measuring 15 inches, and oftentimes two or 

 more good specimens grow on one stalk. Grain 

 large and broad and yellow. The cob is quite 

 small. It is the largest variety of Yellow Field 

 Corn safe to plant in the latitude of Massa- 

 chusetts, where it is quite extensively grown. 

 Price, 30c. qt.; $2.15 peck; $8.00 bushel. 



RURAL THOROUGHBRED WHITE FLINT. 

 In appearance this closely resembles the old 

 White Flint, but the plant branches and suckers 

 more, and is therefore valuable for ensilage in 

 the Northern States, as well as for the grain. 

 Price, 30c. qt.; $2.15 peck; $8.00 bushel. 



COMPTON'S EARLY. The earliest known 

 Yellow Flint variety, ripening in from 76 to 

 85 days. It is a handsome 10 and 12-rowed 

 sort; very productive, and will ripen in the 

 Northern States. Price, 30c. qt.; $2.15 peck; 

 $8.00 bushel. 



LARGE WHITE FLINT. Handsome ears, 

 large and well filled kernels, white and of fine 

 quality. Price, 30c. qt.; $2.15 peck; $8.00 

 bushel. 



LARGE YELLOW FLINT. (Early Canada 

 Yellow). Similar to the above excepting in 

 color; largely grown in the extreme North. 

 Price, 30c. qt.; $2.15 peck; $8.00 bushel. 



KING PHILIP. Coppery-red. Very early. 

 Usually matures three months after planting. 

 Ears large sized and handsome, 10 to 12 inches 

 long. Price, 30c. qt.; $2.15 peck; $8.00 bushel. 



EARLY AMBER SUGAR OANE. 



PRICES OF FARM SEEDS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



