-^ic NEW AND CHOICE FIELD SEEDS. 3}e^ 
POTATOES. 
E a rl y Canada 
I'rince Albert.— TMs 
•new potato, now offer- 
■ed for the first time 
rafter f om- years of test- 
ing to be a most valua- 
ble Tai'iety for the 
main crop over a great 
^extent of country, orig 
inated from a seed-bal 
of the Prince Albert 
■and ripens a few 
before the Early K 
shape long, smc 
oval ; grows to a 1 
size, but few small 
in the hill; color w 
It is an immense c 
per .having yielded 
400 bushels to the i 
;and of the highest c 
ity, cooking dry 
mealy, having 
finest Peachblow fl 
It has never shown 
-signs of disease, and a 
rotten one has not yet 
been seen. Owing to its long roots which penetrate the soil 
• deeply, it remained green and vigorous- in drought the past 
season, when all other varieties succumbed. A sample of the 
above was planted last Spring, in a locality greatly infested 
-by the Colorado Beetle ; its vines were not touched, though 
most other varieties growing in the same field were greatly 
infested. Should this exemption on further trial prove 
• constant, the value cannot be estimated. The vines are large 
tand robust. 1 lb., by mail, 50g ; 3 lbs., $1.00 ; by express, pk., 
- 75c ; bush., $2.00 ; bbl., $5.00. 
Eai'ly Sunrise. — Early and productive. Ey mail, 1 lb., 
40c ; express, bush., $1.50 ; bbl., $3.00. 
Early Beauty of Hebron.— One of the best early sorts, 
'With wliite skin and flesh. By mail, 1 lb.. 40c ; by express, 
;bush., S1.50 ; bbl., S3.00. 
^ State of Maine. — Earlier and better cropper than the 
.lEarly Eose, smoother and more regtdar in shape. By mail, 1 
lb,, 40c ; express, bush., .f 1.50 ; bbl., 13.00. 
Late Beauty Hebron .—A late variety of the well known 
Beauty of Hebron. By mail, 1 lb., 40c ; express, bush., $1.50 : 
"bbl., $3.00. 
Biirliank SeetHinsr. — A late, white skinned variety, and a 
large yielder. By mail, 1 lb, 40g : express, bush., $1.50 : bbl., 
:$3.00. 
Empire State.— The skin is white and smooth, flesh fine, 
"wHte, tmd fine flavor, and cooks very evenly. By mail, 1 lb., 
■ 40c ; by express, bush., .$1.50 ; bbl., §3.00. 
I Early Kose.— Well known for its earliness, quality, and 
prodactiveness. By mail, 1 lb., 40c : express, bush., $1.50 ; 
fcbl., *3.00. 
_ Dakota Red. — This new sort has been very largely adver- 
"^tised. Skin is firm, of a red flesh color ; vine stocky and 
stands drought well; tubers large and unifoi-m, resembling 
the old Peachblow in flavor. It is very productive and thrives 
well on both sand and clay soils. By mail, 1 lb., 40c ; express, 
'bush., $1,50 ; bbl., $3.00. 
Oliio Bed. — A new late variety that has been highly 
j)raised ; its color is very distinct, being of a deep red, from 
which it derives its name ; it is very productive. By mail, 1 
.lb., 40c ; express, bush., f 1.50 ; bbl., S3.00. 
JLate Bose.— A standard late variety. By mail, 1 lb., 40c ; 
. express, bush., $1.50 ; bbl., S'3.00. 
NEW OUANGE COUNTY FIEI,D COKN" 
EIELD COBN. 
EARLY CANADA PRINCE ALBERT. 
bushels was produced from one acre. — ^Pkt.. 10c ; pt., 15c ; qt., 
25c ; pk., $1.00 ; bush., $3.00. 
Ajig-el of 'iVIidniErlit. — Extra early, yellow flint, eight- 
rowed variety. It is the result of careful breeding from care- 
fully selected stock for several years past. The ear is perfect 
in shape ; length, 10 to 12 inches ; rows straight and even, and 
iUled from tip to tip. The kernels are large and compactly 
set upon an extremely small cob. Stalks are of medium size. 
While it is adapted to all sections, this corn cannot be too 
highly recommended for those localities where extreme earli- 
ness is necessary, as under favorable circumstances it will 
ripen in eighty days. Place your orders early. Pkt., 10c ; qt„ 
20g ; pk., 80c ; bush., $2.50. 
Coinpton's Early,— Tliis variety is prolific and early, of 
deep yellow color. Pkt., 10c ; qt., 20c ; pk., 80g ; bush., $2.50. 
OATS. 
Welcome (Ifew). — A great yielder, with enormous branch- 
ing heads. Straw large, stout, tall, often 6 feet, does not 
lodge. Grrain short, plump and white, very heavy ; preserves 
its color even when the straw and chaff are discolored by wet. 
Pkt., 10c ; lb., -lOc ; 3 lbs., .51.00, post paid ; bush., $1.25. 
American Triumph (New).— Originatedbv C. G.Pringle, 
in Northern Yermont, by_ crossing the Excelsior upon the 
Waterloo. Tlie avei-age height in the field is said to be 6 feet, 
yet the straw is so strong and firm that it holds up without 
lodging. The long, luxuriant heads are filled with plump, 
heavy grains. By mall, pkt., ICc ; lb., 4Cc ; 3 lbs., $1.C0 ; by 
express, bush., $1.25. 
Belgian.— A remarkably heavy and productive white oat, 
attractive in appearance and in every way most desirable, 
Pkt., by mail, lOc ; 1 lb., 40c ; express, bush,, $1.00, 
White Enssian Spring- Wheat. — This variety is not 
exactly a white, but is a light-colored variety of red wheat, 
and is an enormous cropper. It has long, straight, strong 
yellow straw, and bears long and large white chaff heads, well 
filled witli phimp kernels, Pkt.. 10c ; 3 lbs., by mail, for $1.00 ; 
by express, SOc per pk. ; $2.50 per bush. 
Sugar Cane. — Early Ambee. — Anew variety of sugar 
cane. Its distinctive features are said to be its earliness and 
great jield of both sugar and syrup. 1 pt., lOc ; qt., SOc ; ex- 
press, bush., $4.50. 
Buckwheat.— Silver Hull.— A greatly improved variety. 
The husk is very thin ; the 
grain is rounder, of a 
beautiful light gray color. 
4 lbs., by mail, $1.00; ex- 
press, per bush.. $2,25. 
Millets. — (Subject to 
variation in piice). — 
Peabl.— It requires from 
3 to 5 lbs. of clean seed 
Piice, 
Orange County Early Field. — ^TJiis new variety is,with- 
«out doubt, the earliest and finest yet known. We have com- 
pared it with the Angel of Midnight, Longfello-w and others, 
and find it to be much superior in every respect ; the ears are 
about 15 inches long, eight rowed,_ and a rich golden color ; 
the quality of the grain is suijerior, being very nutritious ; 
unsurpassed for stock feeding ; the stalk is strong and large, 
medium height, three ears to a stalk is not uncommon, and 
.daring the past season the remarkable yield of over 150 
of this most valuable fodder plant to sow an acre. 
clei-n seed, per lb., 35c. If hy mail, per lb., 50c. 
We have a fine stock of the following grass seeds, prices 
vary according to the market, Timothy, Bed-top. Orchard 
Grass is one of the most desirable of all pasture grasses. 
Kentucky Blue Grass, Mediiun Bed Clover, Large Red or 
Mammotli White Clover. 
Cornish's Choice X,awni Seed.— This choice mixture or 
fine grasses wUl be found to be the best mixture that can be 
made for lawns. Only the purest grasses are used. Qt., 2ac, 
by mail ; qt. by express, 20c.; bush., 14 lbs., $3.00 
