CEREALS. 
Grain in quani i.iies of nne-half bushel and upward should be shipped in canvas baijs, which ire can sup- 
ply at following rales: One-half bushel, 8 cents ; one bushel, 11 cents ; two bushels, n cents. Customers ivill 
please add cost of bags to remittance when ordering. 
jg^The prices of some varieties may cliange as tlie season advances. 
FIELD 
All northern-raised sorts (56 lbs. to bushel) — 
Early Yellow Canada. (Flint.) 
Farmer's Favorite. (Yellow Dent.) 
CORN. 
Large fii-ain, small cob 
Qt. Bus. 
ro 15 $1 50 
15 1 50 
Golden Beauty. 
very productive 15 i 50 
King Philip. Early, deep yellow, Flint 15 1 50 
Hickory King. Large grain and small cob; 
white Dent ; late 15 1 50 
King of the Earlies. Small cob; yellow Dent. 
Said to mature farther north than any other 
Dent variety 15 1 50 
Long White Flint, or Sanford L5 1 50 
Longfellow. (Yellow Flint.) Small cob and 
larg-e grain 15 1 50 
Pride of the North. Very large ears. (Dent.) 15 1 50 
Champion White Pearl 15 1 50 
Mastodon Dent. Very early, strong-growing 
Corn, with exceedingly large ears and grains. 15 1 50 
Learning Early. Large, deep grains ; bright 
yellow 15 1 50 
Blunt's Prolific. Valuable for fodder 15 1.50 
Mammoth White Surprise. Very large, 
dented, deep grain 15 1 50 
Legal Tender. Large size, comparatively early. 15 1 50 
Angel of Midnight. Flint, eight-rowed, good 
size 15 1 50 
Iowa Cold Mine. Dent, early; deep grain.. 15 1 50 
Wisconsin White Dent. Very early, deep rooted ; stands drought well 15 150 
Virginia Horse Tooth. For fodder 1 25 
Sheep Tooth. For fodder 15 i 50 
Sweet Fodder Corn. (Measured bushel. ) 2 00 
Thoroughbred White Flint. Of spreading liabit ; not more than one kernel should be left to grow 
in a hill. Its great suckering haint, bi-eadth of blade and smallness of stalk recomnaeud it as the 
most valuable, l^oth for lodder and ensilage per ear, 5 cts.; 100 ears, $ii.50.. 
Pop Corn In ears, per lb., 10 cts.. . 
N. B. We can supply selected specimen ears of many varieties of Field Corn at r, cts. each, §4 
MISCELLANEOUS CEREALS. 
flaw ^i^ll subject to change in price. 
BARLEY (48 lbs. to bushel). 2 bushels to the acre— Per qt. Bus. 
Champion Vermont. An early and prolific variety Price variable ; about $0 10 $1 25 
BUCKWHEAT (48 lbs. to bushel). 1 bnshel to the acre- 
American Silver Hull. Earlier and more productive than the common 15 140 
Japan. Enormously productive ; the grains are much larger than those of any other v.arietv 15 1 40 
MILLETS (50 lbs. to bushel)— 
Japan Barn-Yard (Panicum Crus-galli). Excellent for fodder; very productive. Less harsh and 
woody than any other tall-growiug Millet. In recent experiments it yielded 7,800 lbs. of well cured 
hay to the acre. 1 busliel to acre Per lb., 15 cts. ; 100 lbs., $7. . 
Hungarian. Most valuable soiling plant. Good also for hay or green fodder. Grows in any ordi- 
nary soil, and withstands drought well. May be sown in this latitude as late as the tirst of .Julv. 
1 to bushels to the acre. Price variable. 
Golden. Useful iu the same way as the Hungarian. The seed is also largely grown for feeding 
'Ji'"ds Per lb., 10 cts.; 100 lbs., $4.. 
OATS. All the ai)proved sorts furnished. 2 to 3 bushels to the acre— 
RYE (56 lbs. to bushel). 1 to 1% busliels to acre- 
Winter Excelsior .. . 15 125 
Spring. Price vai-iable. 
WHEAT, WINTER (00 lbs. Co bushel). About VA bushels to ncre— 
Red Clawson per bus., $1 75 Red Poole per bus., $1 75 
White No. 6 " 175 Red Cross " 2 00 
Carman No. I. By parentage half wheat, half rye. Heads compact, symmetrical, pointed, 
bearded. Three grains to a spikelet, eight spikelets to a .side. Kernels bard, dark amber. As 
early as rye ; very hardy per lb., 20 cts.; per bus., 5 00 
15 1 75 
per 100. 
