SEED CATALOGUE of L. L. Tj/f ^ CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 41 
-Are Hardiest For All Climes 
Seedsmen, Florists, Nurserymen 
May's Scottish Chief Oats Excel All Others 
In Yield, In Weight, In Size of Grain, In Fine Appearance. It Has No Equal 
IT IS FREE FROM RUST AND ADAPTED TO ALL SOILS AND CLIMATES 
OUR ILLUSTR.VTION Jt7;iV/( IS f rOlU 
a photograph will give you 
some idea as to the remarkable 
qualities of this sort. Note that 
the straw is exceedingly strong, 
enabling it to hold up its enormous 
heads of grain without breaking 
or lodging in the least. The grain 
is of largest size, full and plump, 
pure white and very heavy. On 
account of its fine appearance, it 
commands the very best price on 
ike market. 
It withstands drought remark- 
ably well, and is fitted for all soils, 
seasons and conditions. 
Scottish Chief is the heaviest 
yielding oat we have ever grown 
and measured bushels invariably 
weigh 40 to 42 pounds. 
The Scottish Chief is a thorough- 
bred oat imported by us from the 
Highlands of Scotland seven years 
ago. 
Change your seed stock and ob- 
tain an oat that for yield and"qual- 
ity will return many times the amount 
expended for true seed stock. 
Peck 50c., bushel $1.25 bag, 2^ 
bushels $2.50. 
\\ hy use 
common 
varieties 
w h e n 
you can 
get true 
.stock of 
this oat 
direct 
from us? 
GOLDEN CLUSTER OATS 
rHE ORIGINAL SEED of tkis sofi uas obtained direct from Scotland. ?t proves to be very hardy and a vigorous grower. 
In height it averages about the same as our famous Scottish Chief. The straw is very stiff, and is never known to 
i^dge. It has a record of yielding 105 bushels to the acre, when other varieties, in the same field yielded only. SQ to 60 ' 
bushels. Pound 20c., postpaid; peck 3Sc., bushel $1.15. 
THE ] 
here 
NEW OAT, UNIVERSITY NO. 6 
uiNN£SOTA STATE, Exrr.RiMENT STATION hus JuT sowie yeuTS beni hricdine ntx carietUi of oats, and llic variety 
rcoffercd as University No. 6 is its "Record Breaker" for yield. Side by side with other leading sorts in tlie tests 
mad e under the direction of the .■\griculturist at tlle Minnesota State Farm it has proven the most productive variety 
KrqH' n there. It is a white oat, very early, very heavy, a great yielder. Pound 20c., postpaid; peck 3Sc, bushel'Sl.lO. 
BLACK TARTARIAN OATS 
THESE OA-re are tht result uf an importation of seed from Kngland, several years ago. where black oats are much pre. 
ferreJ and about three times as many arc groivn as of white oats. Thcv arc fully as good as the while sort for fcedine, 
and are very early. I he straw is very stiff, the heads are long, and vicid iica vv crops of t-rain. weighing 35 to 4s pounds 
to the measured bushel. Claimed by many to be almost drought proof. Pound 20c., postpaid ; peck 40c, bushel $1.30. 
"Last spring I purchased from you 'Bonanza King Oats,' tohith 1 sa-jiri, Thrt yitlded 100 bu. per acre for ii',^ 
acres. I teiU want my seed from yo:i again in the spring. as I find they, do bitter 1/ changed every year." 
JOHN CLARK, Charlolle, N.Y. 
GOLDEN CLUSTER OATS 
■ KEDUCEO FROM PHOTOGRAPH- 
