Large Yellow Dent— 1)( a bright 
yellow color ; the ears are large 
and of fine shape. By mail, lb. 
25e., postpaid. By express or 
freight, pk. joc., bu., $1.50. 
Large White Dent— Very similar 
to the preceding variety, except 
in color, which is white instead of 
yellow. By mail, lb. 25c., post- 
Ijaid, By express or freight, pk. 
50c., bu., $1.50. 
Waushakum— An eight-rowed, yel- 
low flint variety. Ears eight to 
ten inches long; cob white and 
small very hardy and possesses 
great yielding capacity. Ky mail, 
lb. 25c., postpaid. By express or 
freight, pk. 50c., bu. $1.50. 
Early Amber. — The earliest and 
most productive variety. Height 
ten to twelve feet. Its saccharine 
matter is of first quality, fine and 
rich. One of the best green fodder 
plants, prodiicing from two to 
three cuttings during the summer. 
Sow 4 qts. in drills and 8 qts. 
broadcast to the acre. By mail, 
qt. 35c. postpaid. By express, qt. 
20c., bu. $^.00. 
One of the best things offered of 
late years for a forage plant. The 
KARLY AMHKK. 
heads contain syiall 
white seeds, which 
make an exeeUenl 
flower. They are greedi- 
ly eaten by horses and 
cattle, and make ex- 
cellent food for poultry, 
either fed in the grain 
or ground and cooked. 
The foliage and stalk 
make fine forage. Hy 
jnail, pkt. 5C, lb, 50c., 
postpaid. By express, 
lb. 4frt;., 10 lbs. $3.50. 
Oats. 
American Triumph. — 
Straw str o n g a n «-l 
lirm, bearing large 
heads, well filled with 
plump, heavy grain, 
destined to be a lead, 
ing variety. Pk. 50c., 
bu., (32 lbs.) $1 50. 
C I y d e sdale.- One of 
the most important 
additions to the list of 
KAFFIR CORN. farm seeds that has 
l>een sent out for many years. Well cleaned samples of these oats 
will weigh tifty-f)ne pounds per bushel. While an ordinarily 
cleaned lot will weigh forty-five pounds. Aside from its extra- 
ordinary weight it ripens ten days earlier than any other. Straw 
.stiff and free from any tendency to lodge. Pk. 6oc., bu. $2.00. 
Welcome.— An excellent variety, very productive and heavy ; straw 
stiff : grain ulump. Average forty-five lbs. per measured bushel 
with good cultivation. Peck 40c., bu, $1,25. 
Wide-Awake.~A remarkably productive variety, yelding 65 to 125 
bushels per acre, according to the nature and condition of the so:";. 
The grain is heavy and plump, and has a thin luisk. Straw sf.ft 
and vigorous, showing no sign of rust. This variety has been 
thoroughly tested, and proved to be a superior iort, ootn in 
quantity and quality, Pk. 75c., bu. ^2.50. 
Mammoth Rus* 
slan. Grows to 
double the size of 
the common Sun- 
flower, and the 
yield of seed is 
twice as great. 
One hundred and 
twenty-five bush- 
els to the acre, 
have been grown 
at a less expense 
than corn. It is 
highly recom- 
mended for poul- 
try and is the best 
egg pro d u c i n g 
food known. The 
leaves m a k e - 
splendid fodder, 
much relished by 
all kinds of stock. 
The seed is also 
goo d feed for 
horses, and yields 
a fine quality of 
o i 1 w h i 1 e the 
strong, thick stalks are used for fuel, so there is iio waste what- 
ever in any of its protiuct. By mail, pkt. 5c., qt. 40c., postpaid. 
By express, qt. 25c., bu. $3.50. 
Large Common Sunflower.— Large flowers producing an abun- 
dance of seed. By mail, qt, ^sc, postpaid. B>i express, qt, joc. 
bu. $2.50. 
Wl^eat. 
Saskatchewan Fife— Probably no wheat in the West has attracted 
more attentitm the past few years than Northern Saskatchewa:i. 
The original stock was brought down from Manitoba, and was he'<i 
as high as $20 per bushel. It is recommended by all millers in Mi"- 
neapolis and other milling centres as the best Fife for milling puv- 
poses. It is without doubt the best wheat lor r^unnesota and Dako- 
ta. At every fair jn the West where Northern Saskatchewan Fi/e 
was displayed it always carried off the first premiuiy. Our stock 
is grown for us by a skilled graingrower very far north, and is con- 
fidently considered by us as the truest to be procured. Per lb. 30c., 
i lbs. 75c., postpaid. By express or freight, pk. 60c,, bu. $i.7s. 
White Russian Wheat— The White Russian Spring Wheat has long, 
straight, strong, healthy, yellow straw, standing straight several 
days after ripening, and bearing long, large heads, well filled whr. 
plump kernels, weighing oftentimes from sixty to sixty-two poun.'.-s 
to the measured bushel. Per lb. 30c.. 3 lbs. 75c., postpaid. By ex- 
press or freight, pk. 60c., bu. $1.75. 
Grasses ar>d (^loVers for sA^ltcp- 
i^ate fl^*^^>ai>dry. 
The following mixtures of Grasses and Clovers for alternate eroos 
have been selected, after careful observations and experiments with 
the different varieties, and proportioned for the purposes required. 
The kinds recommended for one year will yield the heaviest product 
46 
