36 WILLIAM EWING & CO'.S SEED CAT A LOGUE 
U A "Dj "PV '^^ ""^-^ 
I>AI\.l4Jld X GOVERNMENT STANDARD . 
DUCK-BILL— This large-grained and handsome two-rowed variety is a great improvement on the common two-rowed, m 
plumpness of grain and stiffness of straw; and it also yields better. Per bush. $1.25. 10 Bush. $1.20. 
FOUR OR SIX-ROWED— Four or six-rowed Barley will give better results on light or poor soils than will two-rowed, i-er 
bush. 95c. 10 Bush. 90c. , , ^ r> t. ei in tj ,oK ok„ 
ODESSA— A very heavy cropping six-rowed sort— none better. We strongly recommend it. Bush. $1.00. 10 Busn. «5c. 
MANDSCHEURI— An early six-rowed variety, strong straw and stools well. Gives an average yield ol over W Dusneis 
per acre. Bush. $1.00. 10 Bush, 95c. , , „ • u • ■ u- 
MENSURY— This six-rowed variety is an enormous yielder. The straw is strong and stands up well; is the heaviest yielding 
variety we know of. Bush. Sl.OO. 10 Bush. 95c. 
BLACK HULLESS— Has no beards and yields well. Per bush. SI. 60, 60 lbs. 
WHITE HULLESS— Has no beards and yields well. Per bush. $1.75, 60 lbs. 
BUCKWHEAT (Bush^"^«) SILVER HULI^Per bush. 80c. 10 Bush 75c. 
BEANS (Bush. 60 lbs) RYE GOVERNMENT STANDARD 
WHITE MARROWFAT— Per bush. SPRING — Per bush. $1.35. 
WHITE PEA— Per bush. FALI^Per bush. $1.30. o j o • 
HORSE BEANS— See Miscellaneous Forage Plants. Special prices for large quantities of Seed Grain. 
SPELTZ 
Is being grown in Canada to a limited extent, and though not bearing out the extravagant claims for productiveness 
made for it, trials of last year have proved that it can be grown profitably, to be used ground for stock feeding, lb. 10c. 
5 lbs. 40c.; bush. $1.20, (40 lbs.) 5c. for postage per lb. 
OATS (Bush. 34 lbs.) 
I W e shall be pleased to furnish samples and quotations for quantities of Seed Oats. I 
iblSH WHITE — A branching headed cluster oat, of wonderful productiveness! Particularly strong straw, and does not 
lodge. Per bush. 90c. . . , . 
STORM KING— One of the latest introductions and a grand new sort. Heavy plump grain, stiff straw, and m compe- 
tition with many other sorts has proved as good as the best. Bush. 90c. 10 bush. lots. 80c. 
TWENTIETH CENTURY— An extra heavy cropper. Grain is heavy with thin hull and straw is strong. Hush., 
90c. 10 bush, lots, 80c. . . , . . .„. 
WAVERLEY— Very thin skin, while the kernels are large and well flavored, making it a favorite sort for millmg p^irposes. 
Strong straw. Bush., 90c. 10 bush, lots, 80c. „ , ^ i j a u 
WHITE DANISH — A heavy cropper. Grain is large and plump, while the straw is stiff and not subject to lodge. Jiusn. 
90c. 10 bush. lots, 80c. „ , ,^ . . , . on 
LIGOWA— Has done remarkably well in Canada. Strong straw and very early. Bush. 90c. 10 bush, lot^s, 80c. 
LmCOLN— Early, and has so far proved itself rust proof. Thin hull and plump kernel. Bush. 90c. 10 bush, lote, 80c. 
NEW MARKET— Recommended as being one of the best all-round varieties in cultivation. Strong straw and heavy gram. 
Per bush., 90c. 10 bush, lots, 80c. 
SENSATION— Verv early. Stiff straw with long open head, pyramidal in form, a great cropper. Per bush.,90c. 10 bush. loU, »0C 
SIBERIAN- Its great productiveness has caused it to become one of the most popular sorts. Per bush.. 90c. 10 bush, lots, 80c 
AMERICAN BANNER- One of the heaviest cropping white varieties in cultivation ; has giv.en the best ot satisfaction 
to every one growing it. . Medium early. Bush., 90c.; 10 bush, lots, 80c. 
CANADA WHITE— Market price. ^ , j d u <m nn 
BLACK TARTARIAN- The best variety for peaty or mucky soil, but succeeds well on all sorts of land. iSusb., »1.0U 
10 bush, lots, 90c. r, », nn -inu 1. 1 j. nc\ 
NEW BLACK GOANETTE— Grain weighs as much per bushel as the heaviest of the white sort,s. Bush., $1 .00. 10 bush, lots, tfOC 
Any of the foregoing varieties of Oats postpaid by mail, s lbs. for 60c. 
PTJ> * Q (Bush. 60 lbs.) We do our best to procure seed peas free from weevil — 
A J!/ AO GOVERNMENT STANDARD but this is getting more difficult fromyear to year. 
CANADAIWHITE— Per bushel, $1.50. 
BLACK EYE AND WHITE EYE MARROWFAT— Per bushel, 81.75. 
GOLDEN VINE— A good yielder. Per bush., $1.50. 
PRINCE ALBERT— Early and productive. Per bush. $1.50. 
BLUE PRUSSIAN— The most profitable to raise to sell for cooking purposes. Per bush., $2.00. 
CANADIAN BEAUTY— A fine large pea and very productive. Per bush., $1.60. , a- 
GRASS PEA— The pea weevil does not affect this sort, and it produces very good crops, but can only be usedjor feeding 
rjstock.feMarket price. TTTUT? A T (Bush. 60 lbs.) 
" WllJLill GOVERNMENT STANDARD 
SPRING VARIETIES (lO Bush, lots, Sc. per bush, less.) 
PRESTON— This newlwheat is the result of crossmg the Red Fife on the Ladoga. It is red-bearded with strong straw ; 
grain is of average size, but " plump and hard," and ripens with White Russian. No variety will produce more, and few 
so much. Per bush., $1.50; per peck 50c. i cn 
WHITE RUSSIAN and LOST NATION— Well known bald varieties. Per bush., $1.50; per peck, 50c. 
RED FIFE AND WHITE FIFE— Standard bald varieties. Manitoba grown. Per bush., $1.60; per peck, 50c. 
BLUE STEM FIFE— Grain of a dark amber color, bald, and claimed to be equal to the Fife in quality, but a heavier cropper. 
Bush., $160; per peck, 50c. , , , . l x ^ x • r t j- 
WILD GOOSE— A very productive and hardy white-bearded variety. Gram hard and flinty; best sort to raise for feeding 
stock. Per bush., $1,40; per peck, 50c. 
COLORADO RED-BEARDED— Early, and a grand yielder. Bush., $1.50; per peck, 50c. 
T3» A T T WXri? A T (^"sh. 60 ibs.) 
J? A 1^1^ W XIJLA 1 GOVERNMENT STANDARD 
CLAWSON, GARFIELD?and other fall varieties. Market-price. SEAMLESS COTTON BAGS at 22c 
