74 



H. W. BtTCKBEE, BOCKTOSD, XZiI^IKOIS. 



FIELD CORN"^^***^ ^^^'y P**"* varieties 



^ ^ ' We uree our r.ustomprs to Dlace orders earlv. before all of our choice seed 1* 



We urge our customers to place orders early, before all of our choice seed 1* 

 disposed. All of our fiint Corn Varieties will be sold only in the shelled state. 



BUCKBEE'S EAKLY NOBTHEB— The greatest j-ieldinR Flint Com— the 

 only Ojru for the extreme North; in fact, the greatest of all FUnt varieties. Ears ten to 

 fifteen inches long, of rich yellow color. Enormously productive, out j-ieUing 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. Will surely prove of the greatest value to the 

 farmers of the far north, particularly the Dakotas, Northern Min- 

 nesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and the Canadian Provinces. You 

 will be pleased with this earUest and. big jieliJing Flint Qjm. 



EEMEMBEK that 1 control the entire seed supply of 

 this variety. Send to Buckbee's for reliable seed. 

 Price to one and all as long as my stock seed lasts: 

 Postpaid, A lb. 15c.; lb. 25c.; 3 lbs. 60c. By expresc or 

 freight at buyer's expense, t bu. 50c.; i bu. 

 75c.; A bu. $1.25; bu. $2.00; 2 bu. $3.90.; 10 bu. 

 or more, $1.90 per bu. 



YELLOW YANKEE 

 A PUnt Oom of Kare Merit 



Particularly adapted to the >,"orthern Middle States. Earliest and 

 best known yellow Flint variety. Will produce a good crop if planted 

 as late as .July. Ears large. Ohoicaat stock seed, postpaid, H lb. 

 15c.; lb. 25c, At buyer's expense, H ba- 35c.; H bu. S6c.; U bu. 

 90c.; bu. $1.75. 



LONGFELLOW 

 Has Individuality that Oommenda 



A Flint variety that is particularly adapted to the North, It 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 kernel and verv 

 broad. Postpaid H lb. 15c.; lb. 2Bc. At buyer's expense, J s bu. 

 85c.; H bu. 55e.; H bu. 90o.; bu. $1.75, 



EXTRA EABLY KING PHILIP 

 A Bed FUnt that is Unbeatable 



Earliest and best variety of red Flint Corn Ripens within eishty 

 davs from time of planting. Ears large; good yie.der. Choicest 

 stock seed, postpaid i4 lb. 15c.; lb. 25c. At buyer's expense, 

 h bu. 35c.; M bu. 56c.; H bu- 90c.; bu. $1.75. 



NORTH DAKOTA WHITE FLINT 

 An Early Uaturlng Variety 



This is a well established variety, with uniform characteristics. 

 Including early maturity and medium size, both of stalk a nd ear. Choic- 

 est stock seed, postpaid, 'i lb. 15c.; lb. 25c At buyer's expense 

 H bu. 35c.: H bu 55c.; bu. 90c.; bu. $1.75. 



Mr, Joseph Schmit, Vinton, la., uirius : 



" The seeds I ordered from you this Spring were t!te best I ever planted. 

 I believe Buckbee's seeds are the best seeds cm the market today. They are 

 sure to grow." 



Mrs. Chas. Larsen, Forsythe, Mich., writes: 



" Our sctds from Buckbee's tv.r-.ied o:ti all rtglti. We had among tlie 

 Red Tabic Beets one that weiglied ten potinds. Our Sugar Beets, cm 

 poor ground, were fine, weighing an average of four pounds From an 

 ounce of seed we raised ten buslrels of Stump Rooted Yellow Danvers Car- 

 rots, big ones, beside t'le small ones. 



IMPORTANT 

 NOTICE TO 



EVERY 

 BUYER OF 

 FIELD SEEDS 



Prices on all Farm Seeds are subject to 

 change without notice. If prices are lower 

 the daj" your order is received, more seed wiH be 

 added; if higher, the amount will be decreased. 



SateSu Way — 'Write me j'our quantitj' re- 

 quirements, give varieties, and I will quote you 

 lowest market prices by return mail. 



JERUSALEM CORN 

 A New Forage Plant of Gres^t Merit. Belongs 

 to the non-saccharine sorghums, tnd was brought a 

 few years since from the arid plair.s of Palestine. It 

 is pronounced the best and surest grain crop for dry 

 countries and seasons — even better than Kaffir Corn 

 or Milo Maize. It grows several smaller heads on 

 side shoots — often as many as eight heads on a stalk. 

 Very valuable for feeding stock, and proves a gold 

 mine for chicken feed. Plant five to ten pounds per 



acre. Postpaid, * lb. 15c. ; lb. 25c. At buyer's 

 ezi>ense, 5 lbs. 40c.; 10 lbs, 75c. 



BRANCHING DHOTTRA CORN 

 Yields from six to sixteen stalks from one 

 seed. Being allied to Sugar Cane, cattle, horses and 

 hogs will eat it ravenously. The Rural New-Yorker 

 says: "Though during the severe drought Com dried 

 up within a few feet of it, the branching Dhoura suf- 

 fered but very little, producing from four to twelve 

 branches, and grew sturdily from six to ten feet high. 

 If cut down it starts again with renewed strength. 

 It yielded at the first cutting'at the rate of sixty- 

 eight tons to the acre. Plant five poimds in rows per 

 acre. Postpaid, * lb. 15c.; lb. 25c, At buyer's 

 expense, 5 lbs. 40c.; 10 lbs. 7Sc. 



WONDERFUL MILO MAIZE CORN 

 Excellent Fodder Plant for Feeding, In a 

 great many sections it is planted to the exclusion of 

 aU others. It will produce an amazingly large crop 

 of the richest green fodder of superlative quality. 

 It will grow anywhere. The seed is an excellent fat- 

 tener, and is relished by all cattle, hogs, poultrj-, etc. 

 Plant 5 pounds in rows per acre. Postpaid, ^Ib. 15c;. 

 lb. 25c. At buyer's expense, 5 lbs. 40c.; 10 lbs. 75c. 



SAVE aiONEY AND AVOID POSSIBLE LOSS OF CROPS BY RULTING ON SUCKBEr^'C SEEDS. 



