60 



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BUCKBEE'S ELECTRIC TREE BEAN 



THE MOST PRODLCTUE AND HEAV- 

 IEST CROPPING WHITE FIELD 

 BEAN KNOWN 



and the Best Bean for Baking. 



Growing nearly two feet high, branching 

 out in all directions, and bearing its pods so 

 liigh that they seldom touch the ground, en- 

 abling it to stand a wet spell without any 

 injury. All who have raised Beans know 

 that when the pods lie in contact with the 

 ground after ripening, a very little rain will 

 ruin the crop, turning the pods and Beans 

 black This is indeed a wonderful cropper, 

 yielding from seventy-five to one hundred 

 bushels per acre, careful cultivation, while 

 hundreds of my customers report yields of 

 from forty to sixtj- bushels per acre under 

 average cultivation. Plant them two and 

 one-half feet apart, eighteen' inches in the 

 row, two or three Beans In a hill. 



Postpaid, pkt. 7c.; I pt. 12c.; pf. 22c.; 

 qt. 35c. Bv express or freight, not prepaid. 

 1 bu. 60c. : i bu. SI. 10; ', bu. $2.10; bu. 

 (60 lbs.) $4.00. 



Giant Beggar Weed. 



/^T A "VTT* UT?/^/^ A T> TTLTTTTTT^ A. Forage riant that Never Becomes a Pest 



VXlil.i> X r>rLVJVJx\J\. VV Jjyll/l^ Great for Forage and as a Restorer of Land. 



It is more valuable for fertihzing than either Peas or Clover and equal to them for feeding. When once Established it grows every year 

 without further attention. It will not interfere with other crops, can be kept under by cultivation, can be eradicated in two years of successive 

 pasturing. This is important, because some forage plants become pests when the land is needed for other crops. The plant is a strong feeder, 

 with deep roots, like Alfalfa, bringing from the subsoil the dormant fertilizing elements, and will enrich the land by its decaying foUage without 

 the expen.se of plowing it under. 



Land planted with Beggar Weed has improved 300 per cent, in six years. Hogs, horses, cows and mules 

 eat it greedily. Can be pasture land in Summer and Fall. Can be sown in the Cornfield. Will thrive on much 

 poorer land than most forage crops. Five pounds of seed for an acre. Drill or sow broadcast in the Spring 

 after frost. Postpaid, oz. 10c; * lb. 25c.; lb. 4Sc.; 5 lbs. $1.75. 



BROOM CORN 



THIS IS A BIG MONEY MAKING CROP AND CAN BE GROW N SUCCESSFULLY 



IN ALL LOCATIONS. 



BUCKBEE'S IMPOVED SUPERIOR EV^ERGREEN 



This is the most popular variety in the market. The original seed was se- 

 cured in Tennessee, then bred and chmated, thus making the brusli of better qual- 

 ity In growing it, all imperfect stalks are cut out and the brush is raised and 

 cultivated especially for seed. Postpaid, i lb. 15c.; lb. 25c.; 3 lbs. 65c. By ex= 

 press or freight, not prepaid, v bu. 40c.; i bu. 70c.; J bu. $1.25; bu.(46 lbs.) $2.25. 



CALIFORNIA GOLDEN 



Carefully selected and improved .so that the brush is straight and long. Of 

 finest qualit}'; light green color, turning to light yellow when allowed to get too 

 ripe. Brush straight and long. Postpaid, ^ lb. 15c.; lb. 25c.: 3 lbs. 70c. By ex= 

 press or freight, not prepaid, 4 bu. 45c.; i bu. 75c.;ibu. $l.30;bu. (,46 lbs.) $2.45. 



DWARF JAPANESE 



Popular in many sections on account of its extreme earliness. Straw 

 strong and of good color. Postpaid, i lb. 15c. ; lb. 25c. ; 3 lbs. 70c. By express 

 or freight, not prepaid, i bu. 50c.; bu. 85c.; V bu. $1.50; bu. (46 lbs.) $2.75. 



OKLAHOMA DWARF 



Grows from three to four feet high, with straight, smooth brush, princi- 

 pally used for making whisks and brushes, though can be used very nicely 

 for the larger brooms. Postpaid, V lb. 15c.; lb. 25c.; 3 lbs. 70c. Bv express 

 or freight, not prepaid. J bu. 50c.; 1 bu. 80c.; '.bu. $1.40; bu. (46 lbs.) $2.65. 



BUCKWHEAT 



BUCKBEE'S GIANT JAPANESE 



The greatest Buckwheat in the world. Has all the valuable character- 

 i.stics of the Jacanese Buckwheat, and in addition is earlier and will yield at 

 least one quarter more per acre. Don't fail to include this in your order. 

 Choicest stock seed, postpaid, lb. 20c. By express or freight, not prepaid, 

 i bu. 25c.; i bu. 40c.; bu. 70c.; bu. (.SO lbs.) $1.25. 



IMPROVED SILVER HULLED 



A popular standard variety. Grain is of Ught gray color. Has thin husks. 

 Early and prolific. Choicest stock seed, postpaid, lb. 20c. By express or 

 freight, not prepaid, 1 bu. 25c.; } bu. 40c.; '. bu. 70c; bu. (50 lbs.) $1.15 



BUCKBEE'S NEW HULLESS 



The One Best Buckwheat — Absolutely Hulless. 



The newest and best varfety of Buckwheat. Our own introduction and 

 perfected on our Famous Rockford Seed Farms. Fully three weeks earlier 

 than any other variety, and at least three times as productive. Those of 

 our customers who grew it the past two seasons from samples that we sen. 

 out for impartial testing, report it the best Buckwheat they liave ever planted. 



Wm. E. Johnson, Cross Village, Mich., writes: — "I have grown your New 

 Hulless Buckwheat this season and consider it No. 1 and a most profitable 

 crop to grow. Y'ield is enormous. I recommend it as a profitable crop." 



Sow i bushel per acre. Being so early it is exceptionally valuable for 

 the extreiTie North where other varieties will not mature. The seed have 

 no hull like other Buckwheats but is all meat. No waste in grinding. Our 

 supply of seed is limited so advise early orders. Send to Buckbee for Orig- 

 inators Stock Seed. Postpaid, lb. 35c.; 3 lbs. $1.00. Bv express or freight, 

 not prepaid, i bu. 75c.; } bu. $1.25; V bu. S2.00; bu. (50 ibs.) $3.50. 



El? 



Buckwheat — New Hulless 



