MAY'S NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS, BEST FOR ALL CLIMES. 
B.W. BOTZ, 
SWC£IIIflE,MINN. 
143 BUS. 
W.R.STR1CI1UND, 
^"^11 ALBION, N.Y. 
134 BUS. 
C.S7RAFUSS, 
IWILUSnSBUSCKANS. 
141 BUS. 
D.A.SINKEY 
MRSDNCIH.MIM. 
IIZ BUS. 
C. N O W. 
LEE. ILLS. 
109 BUS^ 
A field of common oats. 
IT WILL STAND UP 
A field of Bonanza King. 
BETTER THAN ANY OTHER SORT. 
iniV;,rt,,^<wI iti, ; ,? "eavieat yielding and finest appearing oats that has ever been 
iSmU, ,>f . V* carefully selected and unproved strain of the famous Old Bonanzas and thou- 
Tp«tfT^LS.7„ ^''i" have tested it in aU setrtions of America arc delightetl with its enormous yield. 
imSl.n«?/tLo sections of the country, giving astonishing reports of its earlineas and 
immense crop. yiELDS OF 75 TO 143 BUSHELS PER ACRE. 
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO MAKE YOUR FARM PAY, S."al7fa?mt'rt 
iWoved f'T'iL'''?''.* "'""^ ? Of seeds. The Bonanza King ha.s been carefully stJeiteS and 
improved for several years, until it now stands at the head with a record that has never been equaled. 
^k. aVc b^l" oo'^Mfl9.w.''°*'= ^ by express orti^ii.ht. 
North Star. I**?" heavy cropper, averaging 125 bushels per acre. The oats are very plump 
^ ■ extra early, making them invaluable to any farmer. They never lodge, 
bu!^^Ul^'S"uf,r«"!;;ctdTd1''|[;7.?^ - «"<• 
Lincoln Oats, very early and so far proven entirely rust proof: straw is stiff and strong, 
account of its thin huU andTotrfib." ^t"' ^^L^^^-T?-?: '»«>;ty_and valuable for .feeding oil 
SI.7S. 
By express or freight, pk. 
25c, bu. 85c, Sii bu. bag 
Black Tartarian . vromo. and distinct variety of black oats ever introduced : 
h., early, long, and strong straw ; bears a short, plump grain. Pk. 40c. 
bu. of 32 lbs., byexpreas or freight, SI.OO, 10 bu. lots, $9.0O. ■ • • » 
nignland Beauty, see specialties, page 7. 
Scottish Chief, see specialties, pager. 
Cow, or Southern Peas There is no cheaper means of improving and increas- 
Pp„a Tt w " , "IK the productiveness of our soils than by sowing Cow 
m-^ner inS, tbpS^iT'™'"''?!^™^''*'''^^ farmer to put plenty of nitrogenous vegetable 
?„n,;?Vo^,^, ,^^1 f"* <^°-''*' S"^,¥> ■^'^••■y largely enables him to dispense with the use of nitrog- 
enous eommcri ial fertilizers, and has the jiower to extract this costly nitrogen from the atniw- 
are partly (U nd. Cow Peas can be sown in May or June, at the rate of 1 to Ik bu.sliels per acre. 
BlaCk-rlVe Aproliflcvme-growingvaripty of merit. Se«l often sold for table use. Pke. 
„ - "OC; 5 lbs. 35C, 25 lbs. $1.50, 50 lbs. $2.75: 100 lbs. $5.00. 
Clay, Whip-poor-will, Black, Wonderful. ^oo, li7^^rlt2t ^tbs."*; 
Sc, 5 lbs. 
lbs. $4.50. 
Field LUDinS. ^''™yo"n? the plants are good for sheep. The are also valuable for soiling, 
,.„n. ,r.A , 1 y , 'n«y,t>e sown from April to July, and succeed well in the poorest 
soil , and many lands formerly poor have had their value greatly enhanced by plowing in the Lnpina. 
Velvet Beans. ™_;'™j"<l«'''jul new forage plant and crop renovator. Lb. 20c, post- 
paid; bu. $3.50. 
