Catalogue of High-Class Seeds. 



5i 



CEREALS 



%* Grain in quantities of one-half bushel and upward should be shipped in canvass 

 'tpply at following rates: One-half bushel, 15 cents ; one bushel, 18 cents ; two bushels, 

 nil please add cost of bags to remittance when ordering. 



The prices of some varieties may change as the season advances. 



FIELD CORN. 



(56 lbs. to bushel), all northern raised sorts — e ^ r 



Hunt's Prolific. Valuable for fodder *o 05 



Chester County Mammoth. Very 



large, late, yellow Dent 



Early Yellow Canada. (Flint) . 

 Golden Dent. Farmer's Favorite . 

 Golden Beauty. (Dent.) Large and 



bags, which we can 

 20 cents. Customers 



Per Per 

 100 ears qt. 

 $3 OO %o 15 



Per 

 bus. 

 •l 75 



Golden Dew-Drop. (Yellow Flint.) 



Early 



Hickory King. Large grain and 



small cob ; white Dent 



King Philip. Early dark vellow 



Flint 



Long White Flint, or Sanford . . 

 .Longfellow. (Yellow Flint.) Small 



cob and large grain 



Long Yellow. (Flint.) Standard sort 

 Mammoth White Surprise. Is 



very large, dented ; deep grain . . 

 Mastodon Dent. Very early,strong- 



growingcorn, with exceedingly large 



ears and grain 



Learning Early. Large, deep grain, 



°5 



4 00 



15 



1 5° 



05 



3 00 



15 



1 50 



05 



3 00 



15 



1 50 



05 



3 00 



15 



1 50 



95 



3 00 



15 



1 75 



05 



3 00 



15 



1 75 



05 



3 00 



15 



I 75 



°5 



3 00 



15 



1 50 



05 



3 00 



15 



1 50 



05 



3 00 





1 75 



°5 



3 00 



*5 



1 75 



05 



3 00 



15 



1 50 



05 



3 00 



15 



1 50 



05 



3 00 



15 



1 5C 



05 



3 00 



15 



I 75 







15 



1 50 







15 



1 50 







15 



1 50 









1 75 









2 50 



05 



3 50 



15 



1 75 



White Pearl 



Wisconsin White Dent 



Waterloo Early Dent. Early ; 



golden 



Giant White Dent. Very large 



Dent 



Southern Queen. Golden Dent, 



early 



Virginia Horse-Tooth. For fodder 

 Sweet Fodder-Corn. (Measured 



bushel) 



Tioroughbred White Flint. Of spreading habit ; not more than one kernel 

 should be grown in a hill. Its great suckering habit, breadth of blade, and small- 

 ness of stalk recommend it as the most valuable both for fodder and ensilage . . 

 •op-Corn In ears, per lb., 10 cents . . 



MISCELLANEOUS CEREALS. 



iARLEY (48 lbs. to bushel)— Per 



Champion Vermont. An early and prolific variety $0 



iUCKWHEAT (48 lbs. to bushel)— 



American Silver-Hull. Earlier and more productive than the common 



Japan. Enormously productive ; the grains are much larger than any other variety 



)ATS, Australian 



Clydesdale 



Welcome 



tlYE (56 lbs. to bushel)— 



Winter Excelsior 



Spring 



WHEAT (60 lbs. to bushel)— 



Fultz (Bald) 



Fife 



Improved Red Clawson 



Lancaster 



Mediterranean Hybrid 



Carman No. 1. By parentage, half wheat, half rye. Heads compact, symmetrical, pointed, 

 bearded; brown chaff. Three grains to a spikelet, eight spikelets to a side. Kernels 

 hard, dark amber. Straw very strong. As early as Rye. Very hardy 



Carman No. 52. Pure wheat cross. Heads symmetrical, broad ; brown chaff, nearly beard- 

 less. Medium to ripen. Light amber kernels, four to a breast ; nine breasts to a side . . 



Vermont Spring Wheat 



Also New York Spring Wheat in season at market price. 



qt. Per bus. 

 10 $1 25 



I 50 

 I 50 

 I 00 

 I OO 

 I 00 



1 25 



2 OO 



1 75 

 1 75 

 1 75 

 1 75 

 1 75 



3 00 



4 00 



2 OO 



