IE, 
UTAiTPr (Enftr* early yellow flint.) Prolific, good size ear and small 
UCltCl, coD Has been grown in Northern Minnesota and North 
Dakota for the past ten years with great success and complete satisfaction. 
\vt-rage season of maturity 80 days. Has yielded 164 bushels of good, 
mind ears to the acre; ears average in inches in length, 12 to 14 rowed, 
veil filled out to the tips; a rich golden yellow color. Lb. 25c, pk. 60c., 
ml $1.75, bag (2H bu.) $4.00. 
It is ouite early, with lar<*e sized ears. Lb. 
25c, pk. 50c, bu., $1.60, bag (2\? bu.) $3.75* 
Frill TP lYh (illr Triumph <'Orn is a very early flint variety, very 
1 luinpii, bright yellow in color, maturing in from 80 to 90 
lays. Ears average about 18 inches in lentrth (about 3 inches longer 
ban the Mercer), 14 to 10 rowed. The kernels are large, and the 
talks of good height. The ears average two to a stalk, growing well up 
■is to readily admit of being cut by the harvester. Lb. 25c, pk. 50c, 
$1.75, bag (2M bu.) $4.00. 
Sanford's White. 
EXTRA EARLY FLINT VARIETIES. 
Pnmntnn'c "Rflrltr Early, prolific Very large ears, averaging 0 
V/UllipiUll & I* ally. to 15 j nc hes in length, 12 to 14 rowed, well 
filled out to the tips, a rich golden yellow color; small cob, has matured 
in 75 days from time of planting. Lb. 25c, pk. 60c, bu. $1.75, bag 
(2H bu.) $4.00. 
T^ITIP" Philin ^ n extra ear ^y re( I flint, valuable for the North; 
•"^ o m**l\f» matures 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. Lb. 25c, pk. 50c, bu., $1.50, bag (2H bu.) $3.50. 
T nna"fp11nw ^ variety that is particularly adapted to the North* 
ljUiiglCllUW. j t j s an eight rowed sort, with ear 12 to 15 inches 
in length and about inches in diameter, small cob laree kernel and 
very broad. Lb., 25c. pk. 50c, bu. $1.50, bag (214 bu.) $3.50. 
JjlfcG^ATYfcLLOVf flip Qqm - 
THE CORN FOR THE EXTREME 
aii n 
NORTH. 
io greatest of nil the flint varieties. Ears long, of rich yellow 
>lor. Enormously productive, out yielding any field corn we nave 
vcr grown. Will prove to be of the greatest value to the farm- 
r> of the far North. Ripens earlier than 
my of the flints. Don't fail to try it if you 
rant a big yielding flint corn. " Lb. 25c, 
i lbs. 70c., post-paid ; pk. 50c., bu. $1.75 
lag (2H bu.) $4/>" 
ENSILAGE AND FODDER CORN. 
Piihati flian+ "Rr>ci1oo*A Unequaled in yield and unsurpassed in quality. The grains 
uuau uiaui XJiiaiia^C* are pure w hite and very large, broad and long, and very 
phowy, and of stronger vitality than any variety in cultivation — a very strong point in its favor. 
The fodder grows on the stalks in great quantities, and of the finest flavor. It is the best milk 
producer of all the field ensilage corns, being almost as sweet and tender as sugar corn. It will 
"utyield the Red Cob Ensilage Corn, and is more valuable because some ten or twelve days 
earlier. Lb. 25c, 3 lb. 70c, postpaid; by express or freight, pk. 40c, bu. $1 10. 
i)p/j PnH l^ri^i Ifl D*f» ^ large, white, heavy cropping variety, producing from fifty to 
xvcu> vULF iviisiid^c. seven ty tons per acre. The fodder is sweet, tender, juicy and 
said to contain more nourishment than any other variety. It grows from 14 to 16 feet in height. 
Lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. 30c, bu. 90c, bag (2H bu.) $2.10. 
\W r ht'TP PnV* T?nci1flO*A ^ P ure white fodder corn; ears of an immense size, making 
VVJ.111C vUU .C/lloliagC. jt a verv good variety for feeding cattle during the winter 
months. Lb. 25c, postpaid; by express or freight, pk. 30c, bu. 90c, bag (2 l A bu). $2.10. 
Cm-pp-i. T^nHrlpt* f^Offl * Jln i n< " reasm g demand has made us select what we believe to 
OWCCl X" UUUC1 VsUlll* D e a variety Unsurpassed for fodder. It. is a rapid growing corn 
with a great abundance of leaves, wonderfully tender stalks, and gives by far the greatest yield 
per acre Every farmer and dairyman knows the value of a gootl crop of fodder corn for feed- 
ing cattle during the winter months. We have carefully tested our Superior Fodder Corn and 
find that it gives almost double the nourishment of common varieties. Price by express or freight, 
pk. 50c, bu. $1.50. 
Rra*7i1ian T71mir f*nrti (See Cut.) One of the greatest novelties ever introduced. 
UdXlllcill r 1UU1 VsUlll. Originated in Brazil, where it constitutes the principal food 
of the inhabitants. It is truly a marvelous plant. It grows 8 feet high, and from a kernel sends 
enough stools to produce 100 cars. Its strong points are: 1 — Twenty-five barrels of flour can be 
grown from 1 acre, and this flour is of as fine a grade as is made of Dakota hard wheat, which is 
five times as much as wheat produces per acre. 2 - The bread and biscuits baked therefrom are 
fully as palatable as from any flour known. 3 — When boiled in a green state it has no superior 
among Sweet Corn, while its yield is thrice that of Sweet Corn. 4 — Matures in all latitudes where 
corn ripens, 5 — Cultivate as you would corn, allowing two kernels to a hill. 6— On our own 
grounds it yielded at the rate of 100 tons per acre of green fodder, of the most delicious, sweet, 
tender, juicy, nutritious food we have ever seen. Indeed, it seems as though this will soon rank 
as the greatest fodder-producing plant in the world. 7 — It makes flour in quality equal to wheat. 
Of course it is not so white, but oh, what delicious cakes and rolls and biscuits! Can be ground 
on a Family Grist Mill. 
Prices of Brazilian Plour Corn-Pkg. 10c, pt. 30c, qt. 50c, postpaid; pk. 75c, bu. $2.50, 2% 
bu. $6.00. 
MRS. F. M. SMITH, Clifford, IT. Dak., writes: 
"I wish to thank you for your fair business methods ; received in yesterday's 
mail 2i fine large Tomato plants. They came in fine condition and with no delay." 
Brazilian Flour Corn. 
