Good Seed, Full Weight and a Fair Price. 
41 
White Star— A long, white potato with slightly russety skin ; 
a strong grower and very productive. The flesh is white and 
of the finest quality ; a long-keeping potato ; very popular in 
some localities. Per lb., 30 cents; peck, 40 censs ; bushel 
$1.00 ; barrel, $3.00. 
White Elephant — This is an old standard market potato, and 
is a great favorite with many growers. Large size and yields 
very large crops ; color white with reddish tinge. Flesh white 
and of the finest quality. Per lb., 30 cents ; peck, 40 cents : 
bushel, $1.00 ; barrel. $3.00. 
Dakota Red — This potatoe has been very largely advertised, 
and is said to combine, in a remarkable degree, vigor of growth, 
great productiveness and freedom from disease. Tubers are 
large, yields heavy crops ; color a dark red ; cooks well and 
quality fair. Per lb., 30 cents ; peck, 40 cents ; bushel, $1.00 ; 
barrel $3.00, 
OTHER VARIETIES. 
Besides the above varieties I have several new kinds, such as 
Early Puritan, Rose's Beauty, Green Mountain and Late Maine, 
which I grew last season, but shall not offer them to the public 
until after another year's trial. 

arm Seeds. 
S@p Two bushel bags, new, SO cents each. 
Atwell Corn — I have grown this variety of corn on my farm 
for twenty years, for the reason that I have not been able to 
find a better. It is an early, twelve-rowed, yellow flint corn. 
It gives a good yield of corn, and makes a heavy growth of 
stalks. On account of its earliness, I have found it especially 
valuable to raise in situations that are liable to early frosts in 
the fall. 
The Goodwill —An eight-rowed yellow flint corn that is early 
and yields well ; makes a fine ear 10 and 12 inches long, with 
large kernels and very small cob, which makes it easy to husk. 
Those who prefer an eight-rowed corn should give it a trial. 
Early Ohio Dent— An early yellow dent corn. Ripens well 
at this latitude — 43 degrees. Ears large and the most product- 
ive of any dent corn I have been able to ripen as far north as 
as Rochester. On strong land it must make a heavy yield. 
I think northern farmers will find it to their advantage to give 
it a triaL 
Prices of Field Corn :— Large packets, 10 cents ; quart (pre- 
paid) 30 cents ; quart (not prepaid), 15 cents ; peck (shelled) 60 
cents ; bushel (ears) $1.00. 
Manshury Barley— Called by some German Barley. Six 
rowed, heads long and heavy, straw very strong and seldom 
lodges ; yield large and grain heavy. I raise it for feed instead 
of corn, and think it is the cheaper feed of the two. Per lb., 
(prepaid), 25 cents ; peck, 40 cents ; bushel, $1.25. 
American Banner Oats — For description see Specialties 
page 11. Per lb. (postpaid) 30 cents; peck, 50 cents; bushel, $1.50. 
W hite Russian Oats — I have grown the White Russian for 
a number of years, and like it. It makes a heavy, stiff straw, 
and yields well. One crop weighed 38 pounds to the measured 
bushel. Per pound (prepaid) 25 cents ; peck, 35 cents ; bushel, 
$1.00. 
buckwheat. Common — Buckwheat should be sown in this 
latitude— 43 degrees — about the 20th of June. Per bushel, 
$1.00. 
JBuckwheat, Japanese— A new and distinct variety. The 
kernels are about twice the size of ordinary buckwheat. It is 
earlier than the Silver Hull and the yield is about double. 
Nearly 30 bushels have been grown from one peck of seed. It 
branches more and does not need to be sown as thickly as 
other varieties. The flour made from it is equal to the best. 
For bee-keepers it is especially valuable. Ail growers of buck- 
wheat should give it a trial. Per lb. (prepaid), 40 cents ; peok, 
HI. 00; bushel, $3.50. 
