EonmDSEEDfJffl£\H.W.BUCKBEE^^ROCKFOro 



65 



'BUCKJBEB'S "FULL OF LIFE" OATS 



Swedish Select Oats 



Regenerated Pedigree Seed 



\o\v well actiiiuated, weighs from 35 to 

 40 pounds per measured bushel. The straw 

 IS coarse, noted for its stiffness and power 

 to withstand lodging. The grains are pure 

 white in color, large, thick and plump, 

 making a very handsome appearance. The 

 heads are large, upright and bushy, they 

 ire also nearly all tneat, the hull being ex 

 ■eedingly thin making them especially val- 

 uable as a feeding oat. Their great root 

 development enables them to resist drought 

 ' I tor than most other kinds. They are 



lite early and are less liable to smut anc? 



St than most any other sort. PRICES, 

 postpaid, 4 lb. 15c. ; lb. 25c By Express or 

 Freight not prepaid, i bu. 25c; i bu. 40c.; 

 h bu. 70c.; bu. (32 lbs.) $l.2S;2bu. $2.40; 

 5 bu or more at $1.15 per bushel. 



Sunol 



The Great iNew Race Horse Oat. 



Tnis grand variety can be recommended 

 with confidence to fulfill that which is ex- 

 pected of it ; as has its namesake. Very pro- 

 lific, extremely hardy, makes a strong stool 

 and grows with vigor and rapidity. The 

 ^traw, which is heavy and strong, stands 

 veil. The heads are compact and oiten 

 measure over H inches in length. The grain 

 is heavy, large and plump. An exception- 

 ally prolific variety, many of my customers 

 reporting yields o£ over 100 bushels per acre 

 the past season. You will do wel" to plant 

 largely of this desirable variety. Choicest 

 stock seed. Prices, postpaid, i !b. ISc. ; 

 lb. 25c. By express or freight not prepaid. 



bu. 25c; i bu. 40c.; i bu. 60c; bu. (32 

 Ills.) 9Sc. : 2 hu. $1.80; 5 bu. or more at 

 ^,ic. per bu. 



Silver Mine 



\ beautiful white Oat, perfect in growth, 

 ^ '^or and yield. The straw is heavy and 

 I -trong and stands up well. Heads compact, 

 . 'I ten measuring 10 to 12 inches in length. 

 ' I ry some new seed each j'ear, and as soon 

 '. ou can see an improvement, discard the 

 .1 and work up a stock of the new. Prices, 

 I postpaid, i lb. ISc; lb. 25c. By express or 

 I .freight not prepaid, 5 bu. 2Sc.; -J- bu. 40c.: 

 bu. 60c; bu. (32 lbs.) 95c.; 2 bu. $1.80; 

 'u. or more at 85c. per bu. 



Improved White 

 Russian 



This grand new variety can be recom- 

 ided with confidence. Very prolific; 

 ;iremely hardy, makes a strong stool, 

 - LTows with vigor and rapidity. The straw, 

 which is heavy and strong, stands well. 

 ^' Heads compact, grain heavy, large and 

 ,; plump. Choicest stock seed. Prices, post- 

 , I paid, i lb. 1 5c. ; lb. 25c. By express or freight 

 , not prepaid. J bu. 2Sc ; i bu. 40c. ; J bu. 60c. ; 

 bu. (32 lbs.) 85c: 2 bu. $1.60; 5 bu. or more 



• • at 75c. per bu. 



Irish Victor 



Stands Well. Rujt-Proof. Heavy Yielder. 



Keports from practical farmers show tliat 

 the yield of the Irish Victor is quite heavj , 

 I !' running to 100 bushels or over. Many grow- 

 ers favor it because its heavy grain and thin 



• ; hull render it almost unsurpassed for feed- 

 , i ing purposes and the manufacture of oat- 

 j 1 meal. It stands up exceptionally well. Is 

 1 j rust-proof, and has given practically perfect 



satisfaction. Prices, postpaid, J lb. 15c.; 

 lb. 25c By express or freight, not prepaid, 

 ! bu. 25c.; i bu. 40c.; i bu. 60c.; bu. 



^2 lbs.) 95c ; 2 bu. $1.80; 5 bu. or more 



t 8Sc. per bu. 



White Belgian 



This most excellent variety has comparatively short 

 straw, and matures a week or ten days earlier than other 

 kinds, thus largely escaping the liability to rust. As a 

 nurse crop to sow with grass seed it has an immense value, 

 as it does not stove as freely as some other sorts. Prices, 

 postpaid, i lb. 15c.; lb. 25c By express or freight, not pre- 

 paid, ^ bu. 2Sc.; i bu. 40c.; i bu. 60c; bu. (32 lbs. ) 

 85c.; 2 bu. $1.60; 5 bu. or more at 75c. per bu. 



Swedish Select Oats. 



I make a 

 specialty of 

 growing pedi- 

 gree seed oats 

 and every 

 bushel i send 

 out is carefully 

 treated for 

 smut. 



WINTER VARIETIES 



Buckbee*s Red 

 Sampson Winter Oat 



Very Prolific, Strong Straw, Rusf=Proof. 



Very popular throughout the South, par- 

 ticiUarly on the light sandy soils of the coast 

 region. Also greatly preferred for low 

 grounds or other locations where other va- 

 rieties of Oats are inclined to rust. Favor- 

 able sowing time in the Southern section iS 

 from September on through JIarch, though 

 the bulk of the sowing is done from Octobei 

 to February. Buckbee's Red Samson makes 

 a large yield of fine heavy grain, and is be- 

 yond question at the top notch in its class 

 Prices, postpaid, § lb. ISc ; lb. 30c By ex- 

 press or freight, not prepaid, J bu. 25c , 



1 bu. 40c.; J bu. 70c.; bu. (32 lbs.) $I.2S» 



2 bu. $2.40; S bu. or more at $1.15 per bu. 



Texas Red Rust-Proo.f 

 Winter Oats 



A standard favorite not only in Texas 

 from which it derives its name, but al' 

 through the Southern States. The Texea 

 grown Oat has a very heavy berry, nearli 

 every one has a distnictive beard. Pri«.».. 

 postpaid, lb. 20c ; 3 lbs. 50c. By expres? '-f 

 freight, not prepaid, -J bu. 25c. ; i bu 48)f , 

 i bu. 70c ; bu. (32 lbs. ) $1.20; 2 bu. $2,10; 

 In 5 bu. lots and over $1.10 per bu. 



Improved 

 Winter Turf Oats 



This is undoubtedly one of the best ftH 

 round Oats for planting in the Fall as they 

 afford a valuable pasture the greater part 

 of the Winter and early Spring, thus re- 

 ducing the quantity of other necessary 

 food. They may be harvested early enou&h 

 in the Spring for other crops to follow. This 

 variety spreads and stools out enormously, 

 especially when grazed, and if stock be taker« 

 off by March will yield a large crop of gralii. 

 This is very popular Oat in tne South, 

 especially on the light sandy soils of tbis 

 coast region. Prices, postpaid, lb. 2(h;,j 



3 lbs. SOc By express or freight, not pre- 

 paid, i- bu. 25c.; i bu. 40c.; i bu. 70f,j 

 bu. (32 lbs.) $1.25; 2 bu. $2.40. In S b«». 

 lots and over $1.15 per bu. 



Tennessee or Virginia 

 Gray Winter Oats 



This splendid variety has proved Im- 

 mensely popular and satisfactory wherever 

 it has been grown. When sown early and 

 the roots thoroughly established in the soi>. 

 it is as hardy as Wheat, and will stand 

 much cold as that crop. Its stooling pr^ 

 pensities are remarkable and on good soli, 

 yields from fifty to seventy bushels per acre. 

 The grain is of a dark gray color with a dl,?- 

 tinct stripe and weighs heavier than the 

 ordinary Oat. While it is better to sow this 

 variety in August and September it is fre- 

 auently seeded as late as the middle of No- 

 vember. Prices, postpaid, lb. 20c. ; 3 lb. Sin. 

 By express or freight, not prepaid, -i bu. 25c. ; 



1 bu. 40c; i bu. 70c; bu. (32 lbs.) $I.20f 



2 bu. $2.30. In 5 bu. lots and over 

 per bu. 



Appier Oats 



The New Southern Winter Oat. 



Makes a dtrong growing straw with bunchy headi' 

 of heavy grain, and in the opinion of some enthiio- 

 lasts is destined to supersede very largely the Tennessee 

 or Virginia Gray Winter wherevei it is grown. It is the 

 most refistent variety to rust that is grown in the Soufb. 

 Fall Ls undoubtedly the best time to plant this varietv, 

 and all who have grov/n it pronounce it unquestionab'y 

 the best and most reliable Wmter Oats for the South, w*. 

 offer the true Appier Oat. Prices, postpaid, lb. 29c \ 

 3 lbs. 50c.; By express or freight, not prepaid, J bu. 3Ctj . 

 i bu. 50c ; } bu. 75c.; bu. (32 lbs.) $1.30; 2 bu. $3.S<;». 

 In 5 bu. lots and over $1.20 per bu. 



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