CATALOGUE OF SEEDS, PLANT BULBS AND FRUITS. 
FARMERS 1 Don't fail to read description of our Champion ' 
Ball-Bearing Oorn Sheller, listed among Farm Implements. 
CORN, WHITE DENT. 
bonanza White Dent Corn. S^^tX"r*rLntf?forTS^'2 
ariety that Is unequaled for grrowlng- in the middle and southern parts of 
he IJ. S. Will yield heavily on all kinds of soils, and never known to fail, 
ven m the worst years. The grains are of an enormous size, broad, quite deep, 
nd lMc cob is so small that the kernels, will completely cover the cob ■when the 
broken in half. The stalks bear from two to three large ears, and it has 
ever been known to have barren sralts, no matter how thin the soil may be. All 
^r.= are well filled out tothc extremeend. It shells and shacks quite easily, and 
n sections where it can be properly grown will give more shelled corn to a 
riven amount of ears than any other sort in our entire list. Of course this 
'ariety is ti<n to t>e classed with our famous Early Mastadon. as it cannot be 
p-own in the north as mav he done with that variety, but for the south is with- 
mt lioubt the most productive Field Corn that can be secured. The stock which 
e otTer has been carefully saved and selected, and we cannot too hijihly recom- 
enrt it to onr patrons. It i:suallv taVes about 15 weeks for this corn to mature, 
lib. 35c, postpaid; pk. 65c, bu. j^S.OO. 
ItrlcnfV I^iflO" a mammoth white Dent corn that is wonderfully pro- 
llCIViJl jf IVI1I^» ductive and considered one of the very best varieties for 
he middle and southern states. The ^:rain is broad, very deep and almost a pure 
?hlt(!. Will mature in about 110 days from time of plantiue- Lb. S6c, post- 
paid; pk. 60c, bu. $1.76. 
CORN, FODDER. 
C\«rA«24* Cr%/iiiat» t*g\i*n An increasing demand has made us select what 
t^VVCCL nUUUCi WUIlIt we believe to be a variety unsurpessed for fod- 
der. It is a rapid growing com with a great abundance of leaves, wonderful- 
ly tender stalks, and gives by far the greatest yield per acre. Kvery farmer and 
dairyman knows the value of a good crop of fodder corn for feeding cattle daring 
the winter months. We have carefully tested our Superior Fodder Com and find 
that it gives almost double the nourishment of common varieties. Price by ex- 
press or freight, pk. 60c, bu. $1.75, lO bu. $16 00, 
CUBAN GIANT ENSILAGE CORN. 
Unequaled in yield and un»urpassed in quality. The introducer, a grow- 
er of large experience, says: "The grains are pure white and very large, broad 
and long, and very showy, and of stronger vitality than any variety in cultiva- 
tion; a very strong point in its favor. The fodder grows on the stalks in .great 
quantities and ofthr fint-st flavor. It is the best milk producer of all the field en- 
silage corns, being almost as sweet and tender as sugar corn. It will out yield 
the Red Cob Ensilage Com, and i-* more valuable because gome 10 to 12 days 
earlier. It is the most perfect ensilage com I have found in my S'vcnteen years' 
experience, and will hold the trade of all who give it a trial." Lb. 85c, 3 lbs. 
$1.00, postpaid; by express or ftreight, pk. 50o, bu. $1.75, 2 bus. $3.26. 
Cuban Giant Ensilage. 
DESCRIPTION OF OUR CHOICE KAFFIR CORN. 
Tields HeaTily Even on the Poorest Soils. This wonderful forage plant has become very popular in all sections of America the past 
three years and is highly recommended by the leading agricultural writers. It is a variety of non-saccharine Sorgum and distinct from r- 11 others 
of this class. It does not stool from the roi'ts, but branches from the top joints, producing two, three and four heads of grain from each stalk. 
The average height on good land is about five feet, but the stalks are very strong and never known to blow down in ordinary wind storms. It 
has the Valuable Cluality of Resisting Drouth, and if the growth is checked for want of moisture, the plant waits lor rain ami then at 
once resum. 8 its pr'^gress without any apparent detriment to its condition, indeed, reports show that it has never failed to produce a good 
crop in the most disastrous seasons. The whole stalk as well as the blades, cures into excellent fodder, and in oil stages of its gtowih is 
ava lable 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 three feet apart, using about three or four pounds per acre. It can be grown as far north as Minnesota and is therefore desirable for 
cultivation in all parts of this country. Pkt. 2 oz. lOc, lb. 26c, 3 lbs. 70o, postpaid. By express or freight, lO lbs. 66c, 50 lbs. $2.00, 
lOOlbs. »3.60. 
