PETER HENDERSON & GO., NEW YORK.—GEREALS. 
61 
We offer the following standard British varieties : 
, HENDERSON’S CLYDESDALE. Without a 
doubt the grandest White Oat in cultivation, 
weighing 501bs. to the bushel; very early and 
productive. We offer these oats for sale at the 
weight of 50 lbs. per bushel, 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. 
(Seecut.) $1.00 peck, $2.50 bushel of 50 lbs., 
3 bushels for $7.00, 10 bushels and upward, 
$2.25 per bushel; 100 bushels and upward, 
$2.15 per bushel. 
In the ‘‘Ohio Farmer,” Mr. J. T. Hickman, of the Ohio 
Agricultural Experiment Station, states that samples of Hen- 
derson’s Clydesdale Oats and Clydesdale Oats procured from 
other sources have shown, in a series of experiments, in favor 
of Henderson’s Clydesdale. He also states that the average 
yield of Clydesdale Oats procured from other sources was 
| something like nine bushels per acre below the results ob- 
| Y/ | tained from Henderson’s Clydesdale. 
A) 
IN\’ BLACK TARTARIAN. The most prolific and 
WW distinct variety of Black Oat grown. Its earis 
carried all on one side; it is very early, long 
and strong-strawed, and bears a short plump 
grain. 50c. peck, $1.25 bushel (32 Ibs.) 
\ f BRITISH cwrort=>) OATS. 
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WHY 
et CEREALS: & 
At the World’s Fair we were granted over thirty awards, eight of which were for Cereals. 
AMERICAN OATS. 
AMERICAN-GROWN CLYDESDALE. We 
have had several thousand bushels specially 
grown for us in the United States during the past 
year. These we have thoroughly recleaned, and 
are extra choice and heavy, free from all foul 
seeds and light and imperfect grains. $1.25 
bushel (32 lbs.) ; 10 bushel lots, $1.15 bushel; 
50 bushel lots, $1.10 bushel; 100 bushel lots, 
$1.00 bushel (32 lbs.) 
PROBESTIER. A leading white variety. It 
is very productive and heavy, and straw very 
strong. (It is of Scandinavian origin, but well 
adapted to this climate; it ripens two or three 
days later than the common variety, but yields 
much better.) $1.00 bushel (32 lbs.); 10 bush- 
els and upward, 95c.; 100 bushels and up- 
ward, 90c. 
WINTER OATS. 
We are now booking orders for delivery next fall 
for Winter Oats grown in New Jersey, which are 
much hardier than those grown in Virginia and 
other Southern States, and will stand the winter 
as far north as New York City. Price on appli- 
cation. 
Farmers’ Favorite. 
HENDERSON’S 
CLYDESDALE OATS, 
Barly Butler. 
Extra Early Huron Dent. 
Queen of the Prairie. 
All at the uniform price of 15c. qt., 50c. peck, $1.75 bushel; 10 bushel lots, $1.60 bushel. 
Add 15c. per quart extra if to be sent by mail. 
DENT VARIETIES. 
A well-known very 
early variety. 
Hickory King. Largest grains of any 
white corn, with extremely small 
cobs. 
Early Mastodon. Early, with very 
large ears, and can be confidently 
recommended as the best ofits class. 
The ear- 
liest Dent Corn in cultivation, 
maturing in 90 days from time of 
planting. (See cut.) 
Golden Beauty. Surpasses allin size 
and appearance. 
The ears grow 
8 to 10 inches in length, 14 to 16 
rows, slightly tapering. 
Leaming. Earsof good size, cob small, 
with large grain. Early. 
Mammoth White Surprise. Specially 
adapted to sections from Pennsyl- 
vania south. 
ally well, even on light land. 
Chester County Mammoth. One of | 
the largest varieties. 
Produces unusu- 
RYE. 
Spring. An excellent catch crop 
when the fall-sown varieties have 
been winter-killed. $2.00 bushel. 
Excelsior Winter, } Prices on 
Winter, appli- 
Thousandfold Winter, cation. 
BUCKWHEAT. 
Japanese. (Introduced by us.) 
Distinct and superior to all other 
varieties; taller straw and much 
larger grain, far outyielding the 
old varieties. - $1.50 bushel; 10 
bushel lots, $1.40. 
WINTER WHEAT. 
Varieties and prices on application. 
SPRING WHEAT. 
Saskatchewan Fife. Unequaled 
for earliness, yield and vigor. 
$2.00 bush. ; 10 bushel lots, $1.75. 
Wellman Fife. Is enormously 
Spring Wheats. 75c. peck, $2.25 
bushel; 10 bushel lots, $2.00. 
BARLEY. 
New White Hulless. The grain 
is not unlike Wheat, and weighs 
about 60 lbs. per bushel, instead 
of 48 lbs., as other Barley. When 
chopped together, the straw and 
grain are unequaled for feeding 
to horses and hogs. 75c. peck, 
$2.00 bushel of 48 lbs. ; 10 bushel 
lots, $1.80. 
productive, outyielding all other | 
FLINT VARIETIES. 
Golden Dew Drop. Reliable for 
Northern planting as it grows 
quickly and matures early. 
King Philip. Very early. Usually 
matures three months after plant- 
ing. Ears large sized and hand- 
some, measuring 10 to 12 inches 
in length. 
Longfellow. The largest yellow 
field corn, safe to plant in the 
latitude of Massachusetts. 
Compton’s Barly. Yellow variety. 
Very early and prolific. 
White Flint. Handsome ears, 
large and well filled. A good sort. 
|Large Yellow Flint. Very pro- 
ductive and of good quality. 
FODDER CORN. 
Southern Horsetooth. Especially 
adapted for ensilage, and yields 
| @ much greater abundance of 
green fodder than any other 
variety. $1.40 bushel; 10 bushel 
lots, $1.25. 
Sweet Fodder. Being very sweet 
and nutritious, cattle will eat 
every part of the stalk and leaves. 
$2.00 bush. ; 10 bushel lots, $1.80 
| bush. 
BARLEY .—Continued. 
| Vermont Champion. Two-rowed, 
early, hardy and prolific. 50c. 
peck, $1.75 bushel; 10 bushel lots, 
$1.60. 
| Two-Rowed Duck Bill. 50c. peck, 
$1.75 bushel ; 10 bushel lots, $1.60. 
Golden Grain. An exceedingly 
handsome two-rowed Barley with 
| long ears and grain of the finest 
| color. 75¢e. peck, $2.25 bushel; 
| 10 bushel lots, $2.00. 
|Goldthorpe. Has a plump, heavy 
grain of richest color. ‘The ears 
arelongandtwo-rowed. 75c. peck, 
EXTRA EARLY 
$2.25 bushel; 10 bushel lots, $2.00, HURON DENT CORN. 
