MAYS NORTHERN CROWN SEEPS BEST FOR ALL CLIMES < 
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Branching Yellow Milo .Maize. 
BRANCHING YELLOW MILO MAIZE. 
Grows from 9 to 12 feet high, stooling from the ground, sending out shoots from 
the joints. Seed heads grow to great size .often weighing three-quarters of a pound, 
sometimes a full pound after ripe. Cattle, horses and hogs will eat it readily. 
Tests show that during the severe drought, corn dried up within a few feet of it. 
Three to five pounds will plant an acre. Lb., 20c; postpaid, 10 lbs., 40c.; 100 lbs., 
$3.50. k" v 
Tpnilfllpm Cnrn Pronounced one of the very best and most certain 
J uoa.ie.Lii vui u. grain crops for dry sections, and in the southwest 
claimed to be superior to the Famous Kaffir corn, which is having such immense 
sales at the present time. It attains a height of 3 feet and makes a large head of 
Sow three or 4 pounds to the acre. Lb„ 20c, postpaid ;by express 
one main stalk and several smaller heads on the side, 
or freight, .00 !bs., $5.00. BROOM CORN. 
'FvPfPTPPTI (M' nne s°'a grown.) This variety is more generally known than any other sort on account of the color 
J-fVCiglCcll, an( j (j Ua iify 0 f brush. The brush is of good length, always green; when ripe it does not get red and 
has no center stalk, which is most desirable to broom corn growers and manufacturers. We offer carefully selected stock 
of this variety, and know that it is certain to give satisfaction. Lb., 20c, postpaid; 10 lbs., 50c; 501bs., $2.00; 100 lbs., 
$3.50. 
P'vPrcrrPPtl Tprinpcjopo Of nne quality, good length and handsome appearance; cut before the seed is ripe it is 
i^vcigiccu icmicoacc. a beautiful pea green color, ripens early and yields heavy crops. Lb., 25c, postpaid; 
10 lbs., 60c; 25c, lbs., $1.25; 50 lbs., $2.25; 100 lbs., $4.00. 
f^fllif nmifl finlHptl This variety has been carefully selected and improved so that the brush is straight and long, 
v<miv/i Llla. VJ UiUCll. a very large proportion of it being suitable for hurl. It is of fine quality, of light green color, 
turning to light yellow when allowed to become too ripe. Brush straight and long. Lb,. 25c, postpaid; 10 lbs., 50c; 50 
lbs., $2.00; 100 lbs., $3.50. 
TlTiror-f "Qtrar rrf aafl Grows from 3 to 4 feet high, with straight, smooth brush; principally used for making whisks 
UWdXi H/Vergreen. and brushes. Lb., 25c, postpaid; 50 lbs., $2.75; 100 lbs., $5.00. 
TanAflPQP ^ y * ar tne quickest growing variety that was ever introduced, and tests prove that it will mature in 75 days 
J "-1/o-LlcoC. w hen planted late. One grower states that it was planted the middle of July and ready to cut by the first 
of October. Largely grown in the Southwestern states. Lb., 25c, postpaid; 10 lbs., 65c; 50 lbs., $2.25; 100 lbs., $4.00. 
KAFFIR CORN. 
Yields heavily 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 sor- 
§hum and distinct from all others of this class. It does not stool from the roots, but branches from the top joints, pro- 
ucing 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 ana 
never known to blow down in ordi- 
nary windstorms. It has the valuable 
quality of resisting drought, and if 
the growth is checked for want of 
moisture, the plants wait for rain 
and then resumes at once its pro- 
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 fod- 
der, and in all stages of its growth is 
available for green feed. All kinds of 
cattle arc 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 Minnesota, and is 
therefore desirable for cultivation in 
all parts of this country. Pkt. 2 oz. t 
10c.; lb., 20c, postpaid; 10 lbs., 50c.; 
50 lbs., $1.40; 100 lbs., $2.50. 
MISS CARRIE COLLINGWOOD, 
McComb, 0., writes: 
"I received all my plants and 
seeds ordered of you yesterday 
and I am more than pleased with 
them. Thank you for prompt- 
ness -" Kaffir Caorn. 
Sugar Cane. 
SUGAR CANE 
or Sorghum. 
As a Pasture Crop for cattle, 
sheep and swine it has no super- 
ior. When grazed down it will 
quickly spring up again, hence a 
large amount of pasture may be 
obtained from it at a season 
when it is most difficult to ob- 
tain pasture from other courses. 
As a soiling crop it will always 
prove of great value, since at 
least two crops can be obtained 
from one sowing, but its highest 
value as food for stock is found 
in the enormous yields of fodder. 
When properly grown it may 
be thus fed during more than 
half the year. 
Minnesota Early 
Amber. 
Get pure seed of the Early 
Amber grown right here in 
Minnesota. It is the only 
variety of cane that makes a fine 
syrup, clear as crystal. When 
planted between the first and 
tenth of May, the seed almost 
invariably ripens, yielding twen- 
ty to twenty-five bushels of 
seed and one hundred and forty 
to two hundred and forty gal- 
lons of syrup per acre. Its 
earliness adapts it to almost 
every section, having been 
raised with great success in 
latitude 44 degrees 30 minutes, 
and has given entire satisfaction 
wherever introduced. For fod- 
der purposes use 50 to 60 lbs. 
per acre broadcast, if in drills or 
rows, about half this quanitty 
will suffice. Lb., 20c, post- 
ffaid; by express or freight, 10 
bs„ 40c; 50 lbs., $1.75; 100 
lbs., $3.00. 
Early Orange. 
Larger and stronger growth 
than the early Amber, but re- 
quires a longer time to mature 
seed. Popular in the south, 
it is the most productive where 
planted for forage in the North- 
ern states. Lb., 20c., postpaid ; by 
express or freight, 10 lbs., 35c.: 
I 50 lbs., $1.50; 100 lbs., $2.50. 
