64 BocKniwiSEEDFMSvtLW.BUCigEE^ 



Great Brazilian Flour Corn 



One of the Greatest Novelties Ever Introduced. 



Originated in Brazil, where it constitutes the principal 

 food of the inhabitants. It is truly a marvelous plant. >'or 

 years our seed was always e.xhausted before the season ended, 

 so great was the demand. You are sure to like it. It grows S 

 feet high, and from one kernel sends enough stools to produce 

 100 ears. Its strong points are: 



Twenty-five barrels of flour can be grown from one acre, 

 and this flour is as fine a grade as is made from wheat, which is 

 five times as much as wheat produces per acre. 



The bread and biscuits baked therefrom are fully as palat- 

 able as from any flour known. 



It yields at the rate of 100 bushels of green fodder per 

 acre, for cattle, of the most delicious, sweet, tender, juicy, 

 nutritious food we have ever seen. 



It makes flour in quality equal to wheat. Of course, it 

 is not so white, but oh, what delicious cakes, rolls and biscuits! 



Postpaid, I lb. 15c.; lb. 25c. By express or freight, not 

 prepaid, 5 lbs. 40c.; 10 lbs. 75c. Write for prices in larger 

 quantities. 



Improved Indian Squaw Corn 



Holds more records for wonderful performances under 

 difficult conditions than any Corn ever grown. 



It is an extreme early variety, maturing :n 85 davs and 

 is a more successful Corn for late'planting than the Mexican 

 June Corn, about which so much has been written in recent 

 years. Not only will Improved Indian Squaw Corn ripen ahead 

 of the ilexican June, but it will make a good crop under ad- 

 verse conditions that wiU choke out the latter variety. 



Perhaps the most wonderful quality of this Com is its 

 power to resist drouth. The most pro'tracted drv weather 

 hinders its growth not at all and still it will weather "a wet sea- 

 son equally well. It can stand as much dry weather as Kaffir 

 Corn. In appearance this Corn is one of our "most handsome va- 

 rieties. The kernels are of different colors, red, blue, yellow 

 and white, giving the ears a curiously beautiful mottled ap- 

 pearance. The ears grow from eight to twelve inches in length 

 and are of symmetrical form. 



Postpaid, A lb. 15c.; lb. 25c. By express or freight, not 

 prepaid, i bu. 50c.; i bu. 75c.; ^ bu. $1.35; bu. (.56 lbs.) S2.50. 



FIELD CORN--Extra Early Flint Varieties 



Squaw Com. 



YELLOW YANKEE 



A Flint Corn of Rare Merit. 

 Particularly adapted to the Northern Middle States. Earliest and 

 best known yellow Flint variety, "tt'ill produce a good crop if planted 

 as late as July. Ears large Choicest stock seed, postpaid, A lb. 15c.; 

 lb. 25c. By express or freight, not prepaid, i bu. 35c.; i bu. 55c.; 

 i bu. 90c.; bu. (56 lbs. i S1.75. 



LONGFELLOW 



Has Individuality That Commends. 



A yellow Flint variety that is particularly adapted to the North, 

 ft is an eight-rowed sort, with ears twelve to fifteen inches in length 

 and about one and one-half inches in diameter. Small cob. large ker- 

 nel and very broad. Postpaid, i lb. 1 5c. ; lb. 25c. By express or freight, 

 not prepaid, ■ bu. 35c.; 1 bu. 5oc. ; ] hu 90c.; bu. (56 lbs. i SI 75. 



EXTRA EARLY KLNG PHILIP 



A Red Flint that is Unbeatable. 

 Earliest and best variety of red Flint Corn. Ripens within eighty 

 days from time of planting. Ears large: good yielder. Choicest stock 

 seed, postpaid, i, lb. 15c.; lb. 25c. B> express or freight, not prepaid, 

 i bu. 35c.; i bu. 60c.; i bu. SI. 10, bu. v56 lbs.' S2.00. 



NORTH DAKOTA WHITE FLINT 



.An Early .Maturing N'ariety. 

 This is a well-established variety, with uniform characteristics, 

 including early maturity and medium size, both of stalks and ear. 

 Choicest stock seed, postpaid, 4^ lb. 15c. ; lb. 25c. By express or freight, 

 not prepaid, bu. 35c. ; i bu. 55c.; i bu. 90c.; bu. (56 lbs.; SI. 75. 



BUCKBEE'S EARLY NORTHER 



The Greatest Yielding Flint Corn — The Only Corn for the Extreme North. 



Ears ten to fifteen inches long, of rich, yellow color. Enormously 

 productive, outyielding any Field Corn that we have ever grown in 

 the far North. It is not uncommon to find three to four ears on a 

 stalk. Matures exceedingly early, from sixty to seventy days being 

 a fair average WiU surely" prove of the greatest value to the farmers 

 of the far North, particularly the Dakotas, Northern Minnesota, Wis- 

 consin, ilichigan and the Canadian Provinces. Y'ou will be pleased 

 with this earliest and big yielding Flint Corn. 



Postpaid, V lb. 15c. ; lb. 25c. ; 3 lbs. 60c. By express or freight, 

 not prepaid, i bu. 50c.; \ bu. 75c.; bu. SI. 30; bu. {,56 lbs.) 

 S2.25; 2 bu. S4.40; 10 bu. or more, S2.I5 per bu. 



