[>AIAYS NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS BEST TOR ALL CLIMES^ 
Priae of Canada. 
CORN— FLINT VARIETIES. 
T>-j r /I i„ The Com for tlie Extreme North, 
Jr'nae or V^anaaa. greatest of all the llint varieti 
The 
long, of rich yellow color. Enormously -Droductive, outyleldlng 
any field com we have ever yrown. Will prove to be of the 
greatest value to the farmers of the far North. Ripens earlier 
than any of the flints. Don't fail to try it if you want a big 
yielding flint corn. Iih. 25c., pk. 7Sc., hu. i|i2.25, hatr bu.) $5.50. 
-.if (Extra early yellow flint.) Prolific, good sized ear 
JWlerCer. and small cob. Has been grown in Northern Minne- 
sota and North Dakota for the past ten years with great suc- 
cess and complete satisfaction. Average season of maturity 80 
days. Has yielded 164 bushels of good, sound ear to the acre; 
ears average 10 inches in length, 12 to 14-rowed, well filled out 
to the tips; a ricn golden yellow color. Iih. 25c., pk. 75c., hu. 
{2.50. 
rr> ■ , Our Triumph Corn is a very early flint variety, 
1 riumpn. very bright yellow in color, maturing in from 80 
to StO days. Bars average about 18 inches in length (about 3 
inches longer than the Mercer), 14 to 16 rowed. The kernels 
are large, and the stalks of good height. The ears average two 
to a stalk, growing well up so as to readily admit of being cut 
by the harvester. Lh. 25o., pk. 75c., hu. $2.50. 
c r J> Txrv,*4.« It is quite early, with large sized ears, 
oaniOra S W nite. and is a corn that can be depended on 
to produce a good crop, even in poor .seasons. One of the best 
flint varieties for sections where flint corn is grown, lb. 25c., 
pk. 60c., hu. $2.00, ha? (2^4 bu.) $4.75. 
/-I i >„ ■C.,.,.!.. Early, prolific. Very large ears, av- 
LOmptOn S liarly. eraging 9 to 15 inches in length, 13 
to 14 rowed, well filled out to the tips, a rich golden yellow 
color; small cob; has matured in 75 days from time of plant- 
ing. Iih. 25c, pk. 60c., hu. $2.00, hag (2% bu.) $4.75. 
__. T-i-u-T An extra early red flint, valuable for the North; matures 
King Philip, in 90 days. A sure cropper on poor land. Ears 8 rowed 
and from 9 to 12 inches long. One of the best and most reliable sorts. 
Xib 25c pk 75c., hu. $2.50. 
r r' 11 A variety that is particularly adapted to the North. It 
LiOngrellOW. is an s-rowed sort, with ear 12 to 15 inches in length and 
about IV- inches in diameter, small cob, large kernel and very broad. 
Iih. 25c., pk. 75c., hu. $2.50. 
Ensilage or Fodder Com. 
CORN, Ensilage or Fodder Sorts. 
_ , _ ., Unequaled in yield and nnsur- 
Cuban Uiant JinSllage. passed in quality. The grains 
are pure white and very large, broad and long. It Is the best 
milk producer of all the field en.silage corns, being almost as 
sweet and tender as sugar corn. Pk. SOc., hu. $1.50. 
T,,^U« T?^c;i^„^ Large grained, yellow, tall grower, very 
Jumbo ll^nSllage. leafy. Pk. 35c., hu. $1.25. 
■D 1 n„u ■C■^^:^.,^^ large, white, heavy cropping va- 
Ked UOb linsuage. riety producing from 50 to 70 tons 
per acre. Fodder sweet, tender and Juicy. Pk. 35c., hu. $1.25. 
Xi7u:i_ r>_u A pure white fodder corn; ears of 
White Cob H-nSUage. an immense size. Pk. 35o., hu. $1.25. 
0,,,^^4. T?^AA^^ r^^,-^ It Is a rapid growing corn with a 
oWeCL rOQuer V^orn. great abundance of leaves, won- 
derfully tender stalks, and gives by far the greatest yield 
per acre. Every farmer and dairyman knows the vaule of a 
good crop of fodder corn for feeding cattle during the win- 
ter months. Pk. 7Sc., hn. $2.50. 
KafBr Com. 
Tx rc /^/-.i-ti Tields heavily even on the poorest Boils. This 
J\.anir «^Orn. wonderful forage plant has become very pop- 
ular In all sections and is highly recommended by the leading 
agricultural writers. It is a variety of non-saccharine sor- 
ghum and distinct from all others of this class. It does not 
stool from the roots, but branches from the top joints, pro- 
ducing two, three and four heads of grain from each stalk. 
The average height on good land is about 5 feet, but the stalks 
are very strong and never known to blow down in ordinary 
wind storms. It has the valuable quality of resisting: droufrht, 
and If the growth is checked for want of moisture, the plant 
waits for rain and then resumes at once its progress without 
any apparent detriment to its condition; indeed, reports show 
that It has never failed to produce a srood crop in the most 
disastrous season. The whole stalk, as well as the blades, 
cure into excellent fodder, and in all stages of its growth is 
available for green feed. All kinds of cattle are fond of It. 
Kaffir Corn may be planted very early in the spring, and should 
be sown In rows about 3 feet apart, using about three or four 
pounds to the acre. It can be grown as far north as Minne- 
sota, and is therefore desirable for cultivation in all part of 
this country. I^h. 25c., postpaid; by express, 10 lbs. 50c., 
50 lbs. $2.00. 
L. L. MAY & CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 
