36 
DUPUY & FERGUSON'S SEED ANNUAL 
FIELD CARROT J- 
This is an indispensable root for the farm, 
succeed best on sandy soil; will also do well on 
drained and free from weeds. Well managed, 
would find an acre or so desirable. Sow from the 
or twenty inches apart, and when about three 
Sow three pounds of seed to the acre. 
Improved Intermediate White. 
and is deserving of more general cultivation. They 
strong clay loams, when perfectly pulverized, well 
there is no crop paying better, and most farmers 
first of May to the first of June In drills eighteen 
inches high, thin to four inches between each plant. 
Improved Intermediate Smooth Whit e. — This 
grand new half-long Carrot is somewhat longer 
than white Vosges and more uniform in shape. 
Very productive and easily harvested; a good 
keeper. This Carrot is sold under numerous 
aliases; our name for it is simply descriptive of 
the appearance of the best of all field Carrots. 
Per lb., 60c.; lb., $1.20; lb., $2.25. 
Large White Vosnes. — The root is larjre and very 
I thick at the shoulder, much shorter than the 
White Belgian and thus more easily harvested; 
skin and flesh pure white; a wonderful cropper 
and of excellent feeding quality. Per Vi lb., 60c.; 
% lb., $1.20; lb., $2.25. 
White Belgian. (Improved). — A well-known var- 
iety, of fine quality; most profitable for field cul- 
ture. Per H lb., 60c.; Vz lb., $1.20; lb., $2.25. 
Giant Green Top White. — An improved :vhite Bel- 
gian. % lb., 65c.; y2 lb., $1.20; lb., $2.25. 
Danvers Half Long Stump. — The heaviest crop- 
ping red Carrot. Per oz., 25c.; Vt, lb., 85c.; lb., 
$3.00. 
MANN'S MODEL BONE CUTTERS AND 
CLOVER CUTTERS. 
Catalogue on application. 
CORN FOR ENSILAGE 
DENT VARIETIES. 
Cloud's Early Yellow. — Strong growth and early. 
Is highly thought of for ensilage. Per bushel, 
$1.40. 
Improved Early Learning. — A very early tall grow- 
ing variety, produces well on light or heavy soils. 
Pedigree seed. Per bush., $1.30. 
Cuban Giant. — One of the best for fodder. Per 
bush.. $1.40. 
Selected Red Cob. — Per bush., $1.15. 
Earlv Buttler. — A good all-round Corn. Per bush., 
$1.40. 
Clark's Early Mastodon. — This is the largest 
eared earlv corn and produces a heavy crop. Per 
bush., $1.40. 
New White Cap Yellow. — Matures three weeks 
earlier than Red Cob. grows heavy stalks, the 
lower leaves keeping long green, and while the 
ears are as lone^ as any of the Dent Varieties, 
they are numerous and much fullei* at the points. 
Per bush., $1.30. 
Champion White Pearl. — This variety has given 
very great satisfaction. It Is a medium early 
White Uent Variety, of branching habit and 
profuse foliage and produces larsre sized ears. 
Per bush., $1.40. 
FLINT VARIETIES. 
Thoroughbred White Flln*. — One of the largest 
White Flint varieties. Is very leafy, with ears 
averaging, 12 Inches in length. 10 feet. Per bush., 
$1.70; peck, 50c. 
Early Compton. — One of the earliest varieties of 
Yellow Flint Corn. 8 feet. Per bush., $1.75; peck, 
50c. 
Early Longfellow. — Another early variety of Yel- 
low Flint Corn; generally considered to be one 
of the best of the very early varieties, either for 
ensilage or ripe coi-n. 8 feet. Per bush., $1.70; 
peck, 50c. 
Salzer's North Dakota. — It grows a heavier crop 
of forage than any of the early Flint sorts, has 
larger ears and is sure to ripen sufficiently for 
silo. Per bush., $1.70; peck, 50c. 
SUGAFk CORN. 
Evergreen. — Is a heavy cropper and Is undoubt- 
edly more nutritious than other sorts. ilVi feet. 
Per 100 lbs., $5.50. 
