DUPUY & FERGUSON, 38 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, MONTREAL 
FIELD CARROT 
When ordered to be sent by mail, add 5c. per } lb., 8c. per ^ lb., 12c. per lb., 
and 8c. for each additional lb. 
D, & F's. Improved Intermediate White Carrot— |^P,';^t^J»yy,^t'!f 
One of the very best field carrots because of its enormous productiveness and the ease with which 
it can be liarvested. Roots about fourteen inches in lengtli, smooth, very heavy at the shoulder 
but tapering regularly to the point: colour creamy white with light green crown. Flesh white, 
solid, crisp and of excellent quality for stoclf feeding. Per K 'b.. 60 ets. ; H lb., *1. 10; lb., $2.00. 
Large White Vosges. — The root is large and very tliick at the shoulder; much shorter tlian the 
White Belgian and thus more easily harvested; skin and flesh pure white; a wonderful cropper 
and of excellent feeding quality. Per K lb.. 60 cts.; H lb., $1.10; lb., $2.00." 
White Belgian (Improved). — A well-known variety, of fine quality; most profitable for field 
culture. Per a lb., 45 cts.; H lb., 80 cts.; lb., $1.50. 
Giant Green Top White. — An improved white Belgian. Per Ji lb., 45 cts.; H lb., 80 cts.: 
lb., $1.50. 
Danvsre Half I nna Stiimn The heaviest cropping red carrot. Per oz., 25 cts.; 
L^anvers nair i^ong OLump. ^ $i.oo; >A lb-. $1.60; lb., $3.00. 
PLEASE NOTE — Prices on seeds below are subject to 
Market fluctuations. 
Siinflnwer Mammoth Russian Highly valued as an excellent and cheap 
ounnower, iviammoin i\.ussian. ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^j^g ^^^^ egg-producing 
food known. It can be raised cheaper than corn. Pour pounds of seed will plant an acre. 
Lb. ,15 cts.; 10 lbs., $1.25. 
Hrtreo R(>ans The beans are either boiled and fed to horses or ground into meal for 
nurse ucaiis. cattle, and no grain will produce more beef or milk, while the straw is as 
good as Timothy hay for horses. Sow in drills — 30 inches apart— 1 i4 bushels per acre, in well- 
manured clay land or heavy loam, as possible. Market price. 
WKite ICaflfir Porn Makes nutritious food for stock and poultry. Kaffir Corn in 
VTiiiLc rwdiiii ^viii. ^jjg ij^gj years has been generally sown with the Cow Peas, 
liroadcast at the rate of a peck of- Kaffir Corn to a bushel of Cow Peas per acre. The Kaffir Corn 
helps to hold the Cow Peas up off the groimd, thus causes a larger growth of Cow Peas, and 
both can be cut together, making an enormous yielding crop of most nutritious food. For a 
forage crop when sown by itself, Kaffir Corn should be sown broadcast at the rate of from 5i 
to 1 bushel per acre. When sown for a forage crop, either by itself or with Cow Peas, the crop 
should be cut before It is headed out, Lb., 10 cts.; 10 lbs., 80 cts. 
^nin nr Sov b<>an<: This valuable legume is attracting more attention each year. 
oujd ur ucaiis. Soja, Beans is an ideal crop for turning under to improve worn 
out soils. As a fodder crop it should be fed in conjunction with corn in proportion of one part 
Beans to five of Com sd as to reduce the excess Of protein in the former. It should be cut for 
hay before the stems become too woody, otherwise the nutritive value of the feed will be endan- 
gered. Sow at the rate of 2H bushel per acre and in drill 30 inches apart. Per lb.„ IS cts.; 
per 10 lbs.. $1.25; per 100 lbs., $10.00. 
Early Amber Sorghum.-™hf,iJ 
of most nutritious forage, which can be fed either 
green or cured, and will yield 2 or 3 cuttings a 
year, stooling out tiiicker each time it is cut. It 
grows 10 to 12 feet high. Sow broadcast for 
forage at the rate of 1 to 1% bushels per acre. 
When sown in drills sow at the rate of 1 peck 
per acre in drills 3 H to 4 feet apart. Lb., 20 cts. ; 
10 lbs., $1.25; 100 lbs., $10.00. 
DWARF ESSEX RAPE 
Essex rape makes the best of pasturage for 
cattle, calves, sheep and swine. 
Make the soil very fine, and sow 4 to 5 pounds 
of seed broadcast and harrow well in; of from 
1 to 2"pounds in drills 24 to 30 inches apart. When in drills keep clean at early 
stages by cultivation. There is danger of Woat in cattle and sheen if turnea m 
onhcropsI,when hungry to eat their fill. Per lb., 25 cts.; in lots of 10 lbs., $2.20. 
COMPLETE CATALOGUE OF SPRAMOTOR SPRAY- 
ING MACHINES FOR THE ASKING 
MILLET 
I.»..«,o.o<> Ro..n<r!»'^ This is the best of aU the millets, 
Japanese Barnyard. — growing fodder of finest qual- 
ity.* For feeding green, it may be cut from day to day as needed 
imtil the seed begins to ripen. During this period it is much 
relished by stock, cattle especially consume it without wa«te 
before touching green fodder corn, and cows fed on it invariably 
increase in milk. Sow 15 lbs. of seed per acre if broad-casted, 
or if in drills, 12 to 18 inches apart, use 10 to 12 lbs. per acre. 
Price, lb., 10 cts.; 10 lbs., 90 cts.; 100 lbs., $8.00. 
Common Millet. — Very early; height, two to three feet. Mar- 
ket price. 
German or Golden Millet. — Medium early; height from three 
to five feet; heads closely condensed; spikes very numerous, 
seeds.round, golden yellow, in rough, bristly sheaths. Market 
price.* 
Hungarian Grass MiUet.-f^^JJ^ f^lf Vb^dan? 
foliage and slender head; withstands drought and yields well 
on light soils. Per 10 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $8.00. 
VETCHES 
Sand, Winter or Hairy (Vicia villosa). — A very hardy forage 
plant growing well on soils so poor and sandy that they will 
produce but little clover. Its nitrogen-gathering properties 
make it particularly valuable as a soil renewer and enricher 
but it is not recommended for land which is to be cultivated for 
grain crops on account of its tendency to volunteer and persist. 
The plants, when matured, are about forty inches high and if 
cut for forage as soon as full grown and before setting seed, 
they will start up again and furnish even a larger crop than the 
first. Seed round, black and should be sown one to one and 
one-half bushels per acre. Lb., 25 cts. 
Common Vetches or Black Tares.— A perennial pea-Uke 
plant grown as an annual. Desirable as a foliage plant and 
valuable as a cover-crop for orchards. Culture same as for 
field peas. Sow two bushels per acre. Per bush, $3.60. 
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