NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS AND PLANTS. 
13 
Eap^ly White Chaff 
BUSHEL$ 
CflnFDELL'/ EARLY 
WHITE CHflfF 
JVKim WHEAT. 
This is a Canadian variety and is exten- 
sively crown in that countrj-, bf ing preferred 
to anv other Spring Wheat. From what we 
can learn of those who have grown this va- 
riety, we think it will prove to be the most 
valuable wheat ever introdticed. Campbell's 
White Chaff is a bald wheat, club shaped, 
with a compact and rather heavy head, well 
filled to the top, and is a very good thrilty 
grower, stooling' profusely, for which 
reason five pecks of seed is quite sufficient for an acre. 
It grows a strong straw from two and a half to three 
feet high, and of a deep green color, which it mam- 
tains till ripening: matures from 10 days to two 
weeks earlier than other standard varieties. The 
grain is white, thin skined, and very plump. At Ot- 
tawa Experimental Farmia 1890theciopwas36*+ 
bushels, when their best crop of any other variety . 
wasSObushels: reports from allscctions showcxcellent results , ap 
^Ta^r^ntly.^a Manitoba it is hardeninsr rapidly, ;;."V^-«l"*S^f^'! 
will be the leading wheat in th.it section in a few a'^'- •^J^^^^'iP, 
ply of Campbell's White Chaff Wheat is limited, we adviseearly 
SSers, as we cannot fiUanyorders after stockset apart for sale 
this season is exhausted. ByJ^'UkPS.^^P^'f'i^^nn ' 
By express or freight, peck $1.00, bushel $3.00. 
EARLY QOTHLAND OATS. 
This is a Swedish variety and we consider it one of JJ^' .'?^''* 
that has ever been offered. At a great expense we qu"*^ 
supply of these oats from oneof the largest growers m Canada who 
has been carefully saving the oats each season fo'^„^<=<^l^*.°'L^ 
until at last he was able to offer it for sale, having had an >n""^n?« 
crop the past season. He has had it thoroughly tested m a" P^"^ 
of Canada and we give below the opinions of those who ha\ e tried 
it. Thcv are different from other Oats in the way they grov\ . ocinir 
neither a side nor spangle, but growing closely and evenly 
around the main stalk. The oat in the field is handsome 
and is very stiff in the straw, free from rust, and stands up 
well. The grain is exceedingly handsome and large-;- 
wcighs 42 lbs. per measured bushel. We think the testi- 
monials will convince our patrons that this variety is cer- 
tainly worth a trial, and we have no doubt but it will 
become one of the most popular Oats ever 
introduced - - 
By mail postpaid, lb. 30c., 2 lbs. 50c. By ex- 
press or freight, peck $1.00, bushel $3.00. 
READ THESE REPORTS. 
WHITE CHAFF WHEAT. 
E. D. TiLsoN, Miller, Tilsonburg; "I sowed 75 lbs. of White Cflaff 
spring wheat, and threshed 43 bushels first class quality* and am well 
satisfied with it." 
The Brazilian 
Plume Plant 
is a Beauty. 
RobbrtS-ott Seedsman. Seaforth: "Mr. Wilson sowed 10 bushels on eight acres and will have 36 
bnsheU tJ tSrkore A^oth^r farmer sowed two bushels on one acre, and threshed 45 bushels. It is a 
strorrff vi.rorous irrower stooling out almost equal to fall wheat. . . ,t 
MoTX Orono? '"ow^^^ one-half bushels and have fully 60 bushels fine wheat. A neighbor 
had some; it also did well, very bright in the s 
pleased." 
ery one that saw it was 
QOTHLANb OAT/. 
Mr. RicnARn Gibson, of Delaware, the noted stock-breeder and farmer says: If they are on the market 
next spring 1 want some : thev are the most promising Oat I have yet tried. ^ . . ^. „ 
Mr. J C Snell, of Edmonton, reports them as "growing four to .six inches higher than Banner, with 
lonehead, well filled, good stiff straw, stood.up well." 
R J. HAkmSo, of Toorndale. savs: "I can heartily recommend them as an early Oat and groodyielder, 
weight about 45 lbs. to the bushel." 
BOOK ON PLANT CULTURE SENT FREE. SEE PAGE 111. 
