82 
Li.MAYaca 
cEEDSMEN> t FLORIST 
NURSERYMEN <^ ^ 
SPAUL.MINN 
Yields largest crops. Grains large, white 
stiff, straw of good length. Pkt. 35c, bu. 
i;: 
plump, early, 
$1.00. 
Rncoian r^af-o A very proline sort. Heads long, kernels good size, does 
VV UlLC IVUbSiail WdLb not shell out when over ripe, stiff and strong straw. It is 
a well established fact that the true White Russian is as nearly rust proof as any oat can well be. Pk. 
35c, bu. $1.00. 
DAKOTA MAMMOTH, pjstinct from the Winter Rye, grain of finer quality and 
OATS AND SPRING RYE 
SWEDISH 
SELECT . . . 
.... OATS 
A pedigree variety introduced 
from Russia. This was in the 
cereal exhibit made by the United 
States Department of Agriculture 
at the late St. Louis Exposition. Now 
well acclimatized, weighs from 36 to 40 
pounds per measured bushel. The straw 
is coarse, noted for its stiffness and power 
to withstand lodging. The grains are 
pure white in color, large, thick and 
plump, making a very handsome appear- 
ance. The heads are large, upright and 
bushy, they are also nearly all meat, the 
hull being exceedingly thin, making them 
especially valuable as a feeding oat. 
Their great root development enables 
them to resist drought better than most 
other kinds. They are quite early and 
less liable to smut and rust than most 
any other sort. Lb. 20c, postpaid; pk. 
35c, bu. $1.20. 
The Bonanza King 
Has been carefully selected and 
improved for several years, and it now 
stands at the head as one of the best 
white varieties in cultivation for yield and 
quality. The straw is stiff, heads long, 
stools freely, and the grain is as heavy as 
any in existance. It has given universal 
satisfaction wherever grown, and you will 
make no mistake in giving it a trial. Lb. 
20c, postpaid; pk. 35c, bu. $L20. 
T inPoln r^nf^ This new oat has done remarkably well in all sections. It is very early and 
thus far proved to be rust proof. It has given wonderful results as a yielder, 
in one instance 1 70 bushels were grown from one bushel of seed. Straw is stiff and strong. Grain is 
handsome and is valuable for feeding as well as grinding for oat meal on account of its thin hull and heavy 
meat. Lb. 20c, postpaid; pk. 35c, bu. $1.00. 
SilvPr IV^lnP OntS This variety was first introduced in 1895. It is a plump white oat 
and has made a reputation as an exceedingly heavy and reliable 
yielder. Pk. 40c, bu. $1.20. * 
American Banner Oats 
Spring Rye 
more productive, can be successfully grown in any latitude, is now being largely 
sown in the Middle States in place of oats, being much more profitable crop on account of the produc- 
tion of nearly four times the straw, and also a "catch" crop where winter grain has failed. Sow 2 bushels to acre. Pk. 50c, bu. $1.50, 
Dakota Mammotli 
Spring Rye 
