8 HENDERSON'S SPECIAL LIST OF FARM SEEDS 



Henderson's Selected Seed Oats 



IMPORTANT. A change of Seed Oats is even more necessary than a change of Seed Potatoes, and the seed should be 

 renewed at least every second or third year. At the low prices at which we offer below choice recleaned Seed Oats, 



IT WILL PAY EVERY TIME to even renew stock every year. Oats grown on the same soil or in the same 

 neighborhood year after year deteriorate rapidly and soon become light, chaffy and unprofitable. 



HENDERSON'S CLYDESDALE OAT 



Since we introduced this Grand Oat it has steadily 

 and deservedly gained in popularity, until to-day it is 

 the most popular High-Grade White Oat in the United 

 States. 



The cost of growing an acre of Oats yielding 30 

 bushels per acre is exactly the same as growing an 

 acre of Henderson's Clydesdale Oats yielding 80, 85 

 or 100 bushels per acre, so that the ultimate financial 

 benefit accruing to the American farmers by our 

 annual distribution of several thousand bushels of 

 Henderson's Clydesdale Oats cannot be overestimated. 

 These Oats weigh considerably more per measured 

 bushel than any other variety, and they deteriorate in 

 weight only from three to four lbs. each year they are 

 grown here. 



Another most important advantage of Henderson's 

 Clydesdale Oat to the farmer is the fact that they do not 

 shell out in handling and are absolutely free from 

 foreign and weed seeds. Sow 3 bushels per acre. (See 

 engraving.) 



PRICE Clydesdale Oats, per peck So. 75 



Per Standard bushel of 32 lbs 2.25 



10-bushel lots and upward, per bushel 2.15 



100-busbel lots, per bushel 2.00 



STORM KING OAT 



We have pleasure in recommending this true White 

 Tartarian or Side Oat. It is a heavy cropper; the grain 

 is short, plump, thin-skinned and of the highest 

 feeding value and the straw, as its name implies, is 

 very strong and stiff, enabling it to resist the severest 

 weather. The weight of the grain per measured bushel 

 is about 46 lbs. The past year's experience has fully 

 borne out our good opinion of "Storm King." Wher- 

 ever grown the yield of both grain and straw was 

 satisfactory. We advise every grower of Oats to try 

 this variety. Sow 3 bushels per acre. 



PRICE, Storm King Oats, per peck $0.75 



Per Standard Bushel of 32 lbs 2.25 



10-bushels and upward, per bushel 2.15 



100-bushel lots, per bushel 2.00 



LONG'S WHITE TARTAR OAT 



The earliest, heaviest and most prolific domestic- 

 grown Side Oat in cultivation. It is suitable for all 

 soils; of robust and vigorous constitution, is remarkably 

 early and an immense cropper; the straw is long and 

 stout, stands up well and does not readily lodge or 

 twist. The heads measure from 8 to 1034 inches, and 

 the kernels are of immense size, thick, plump and heavy; 

 it is undoubtedly the heaviest cropping domestic white 

 Oaf ever offered. 



Sow 3 bushels per acre. 

 mmm^m PRICE, Long's White Tartar Oats, per 



peck $0.70 



Per Standard bushel of 32 lbs 2.10 



10-bushel lots and upward, per bushel. 2.00 

 100-bushel lots, per bushel 1.90 



EARLY 

 NEWMARKET OAT 



A grand new breed of 

 English pedigree Oats of 

 wonderfully vigorous 

 growth, producing very 

 early a heavy crop of un- 

 usually large, plump Oats, 

 remarkable for their thin- 

 ness of husk, which greatly 

 adds to their feeding value. 

 The straw is tall and strong, 

 withstanding unfavorable 

 weather well, and it is prac- 

 tically immune from rust. 

 Sow 3 bushels per acre. 



PRICE, Early Newmar- 

 ket Oats per peck, 65c; 

 Per Standard Bushel of 32 

 lbs., $2.00; 10-bushel lots 

 and upward, per bushel, 

 $1.90; 100-bushel lots, per 

 bushel, $1.80. 



"J 'purchased from you 15 

 bushels of Clydesdale Oats which 

 I sowed on four and four-fifths 

 acres and harvested 430 bushels 

 of beautiful oats." 



C YR US REIMER, 



Cleveland, Ohio. 



.IJENDERSDNs 



Clydesdale O5& 



'Me Oats. I purchased 1 bushel and threshed 55 bushels machine measure." 

 —H. B. ADAMS, Wellsmlle, N. Y. 



