Good Seed, Full Weight and a Fair Price. 
27 
L.ATE OK FAI.L1 VARIETIES. 
Tlie James "Vick. — This potato is a great favorite in this 
locality. It is our best table potato for winter use. It is a large, 
oblong potato; color rus- 
sety white, showy and 
handsome; always solid, 
however large; quality 
the very best; a very 
strong grower, and 
yields large crops. Per 
lb., 50 cents; peck, 70 
cents; bushel, 12.00; bar- 
rel, $5.00. 
THE JAMES VICK. 
White Star.— A long white 
potato with slightly russetty skin; a 
strong grower and very productive. 
The flesh is white and of the finest i 
quality; a long-keeping potato; very 
popular in some localities. Per lb., i 
50 cents; peck, 50 cents; bushel, m 
$1.50; barrel, $4.00. 
Dakota Red. — This potato has been very largely advertised, 
and is said to combine, in a remarkable degree, vigor of growfh, 
great productiven ess and freedom from disease. Tubers are large, 
yields heavy crops; color a dark red; cooks well and quality fair. 
Per lb., 50 cents; peck; 50 cents; bushel, |1,50; barrel, $4.00. 
Peerless Peachlblow. — This potato is a cross between the 
Peerless and Peachblow, but resembles more the latter than the 
former, though it grows 
compactly in the hill, like 
the Peerless, and ripens 
earlier than the Peach - 
blow. In color it is a 
peachblow red. It is a 
very strong, vigorous 
grower, enabling it to with- 
stand the effects of ex- 
treme dry aud wet seasons. 
Out of nearly twenty va- 
rieties, it was the only one 
that was entirely free from 
rot. I regard it a better 
potato every way than the 
Dakota Red. Per lb., 
50 cents; peck, 60 cents; 
PEERLESS PEACHBLOW. bushel, |1.75; barrel, $4. 50. 
ZFe/X^DocL Seeds- 
Atwell Corn.— I have grown this variety of corn on my 
farm for nearly twe ty 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 earUness, I have found it especially 
valuable to raise in situations that are liable to early frosts m the 
fall. 
The Ijongfellow Corn.— An eight-rowed, yellow, flint 
corn; ears 10 to 15 inches in length, small cob, grain large and 
broad ; well adapted to the Northern States. 
Prices of Field Corn:— Large packets, 10 cents; quart (pre- 
paid), 45 cents; quart (not prepaid), 15 cents; peck (shelled), 75 
cents; bushel (ears), |1.25. 
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. 
WHITE STAR. 
