CATALOOVB OF SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS AND FRUITS. 
46 
Dwarf 
€$$ex Rape. 
The best forage plant 
for the sheep growers 
of America. 
It is highly recom- 
mended by Frotessor 
Shaw, of the Minne- 
sota Experimental 
Station, and many 
other leading authori- 
ties on stock feeding. 
It has yWded Un tons of green furoge P«'-»^Jf 
t-Ti.iri. the ferdine value of gri-en clover. Sheip. !>w me, 
battle Ind pouufy ea? it readily, but it is.particularly 
des?mWe fo'r shcep'^on account o. its fattcmng quabt.es 
Rape will do well in almost any sod, but bi\e best 
results on corn land. 
Prof Shaw says: "On 54 acres of rape, after winter 
rye Sad be^n re^moved, 5:^7 sheep and lamb8 v.erc fat- 
tened thereon, and 1« steers fed for 59 daj- . ine 
lowest average gain on lambs fed on rape alone 
was seven to eight pounds per month. Sow it like 
corn, or broadcnst." , « ^vn^AsQ lb 20r 
Price- lb. 25c, postpaid; by freight or express, id. «!U0 
lbs $8.60 
10 lbs $1.26, lOO 
flLSIKE OR 5WED15H CLOVER. 
Cry 
early 
(Uonder 
Hardiest of all the clovers and on rich moist soils yields an enormous quantity of hay 
or pasturage. Valuable for sowing with - -nns a thic. bottom and mcrease, the yield of hay. 
Best Grade, per lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. $2.00, bush. $7. /6. .u.,v,rest 
C /ir at INF Another remarkable forage plant, said to endure the severest 
OflV.ALinEl. .irought with impunity and to luxuriate m the poorest 
soils producing enormous crops. It grows to a height ol 10 or 12 feet, ami can 
be cut two or three times in the season. Valuable as a soil enricher. Seed per .uj^ A 
pkt. lOo, oa. 50c. ^, 4. 1^ ty,^eJ^,C\'tM 
^FGri9PI\PII/I The Greatest Honey Producing V}^'^}' ^V'^J'^^P 
OC.IV.IvCDC.LLfl. -World. Thousands of bee-keepers in all parts ot ^_ J 
America will hail with delight the introduction °' 
all plants for bees. At a great expense we have secure.! the tru. seea 
of this splendid variety, and earnestly adv.se eYery ""^ w^o has any 
bees to include a few pounds of it in their order this season^ its 
nutritive value is superior to Red Clover and the yield much heav^^^^ 
Serredella also has the peculiarity pf thriving on any soil and^^d^^^^^ 
equally well in any locality. All kinds "f<^'''"'tJ ««i,r,lv has Seen 
pnrticiloriy fond of this splendid p ant. Our supplv l»f s Been 
obtained direct and the sefd which we offer is of the unest 
quality. Lb. 40c, 3 lbs. >1 .OO, postpaid. 
eorn 
€arlv 
mastadon 
istbebest 
Cry Tt 
<-BIMeAN ri AUPP An annual variety, largely used 
CRIllOOri CLO VCR. in the south for feeding green 
and for hay. It gives an enormous yield m fodder and after being 
Out grows rapidly until frost. Per lb. 20c, postpaid; per lOO 
lbs. $6.50. 
THE WONDERFUL SflMD VETCH. 
IMM£M9| 
[OPS oH 
rv,rii Villosa ) The "Washington Department of Agriculture estimates the 
S se•ts^^n and p'revents washing of the sSil during the winter a d early s^^^ otherwise would wash or leack 
thus effecting a great saving of s"'""* "■"^'^Sl'^Jhl lirtrt?* the second growth affording excellent 
out. It can also be sown in April, and y^i" be ready to out by^^^^^ of f to 3 to 4 tons when cure* 
S2«rw"io^w*l^f S'^ul.Tng^O ^^nd^^^ lO iSs. Igl.ob; in lots of 26 lbs. or over.b, 
freight or express, at 7c. per lb. 
ARTICHOKE ROOTS. 
Giant Whlte-The great food for hogs. These are ^"''■•n fr"" 
tubers the same as potatoes, and are the finest f°°'l^^^*^f"\l^fZ^ 
for hogs and sheep, as they prefer them to anything. This, together 
wfth their wonderful yield, 500 to 1 ,000 bushels to the acre^^m^^ 
them by far the cheapest as well as the most valuable feed for this class 
of sTock. By mall postpaid, lb. 30c,, 4 lbs. i^l-OO: by express or 
freight at purchaser's expense, pk. 50o, bus. $1.50, barrel of 
3 bus. (enough for one acre) $3.50. 
BONflNZfl KINQ OflTS. 
Yields of over lOO bushpls per acre are common with this vari- 
ety, and som? have .cached theenormous vield of over 140 bushels to 
thi acre There's money in an oat of this kind for a good farmer, 
and the intelligent farmed is never slow to profit by the CM^enence of 
others. This last year was a good one for crops in the Northwest, and 
as usual Bonanza King ontyielde.l every other variety we tested by 
ove?twenty five percent^ Lb.^Sc, 3 ltos.$l,00 postpaid ; by freight 
or express, pk. 50c, bu. $1.50, bag i2V<! bu.) $3.00, lObu. $11.00. 
FARMERS, ATTENTION! 
We want every farmer who receives our Cata- 
logue this season to try our Early Mastadon Corn 
and Early Wonder Wheat, and to induce you to 
give them a trial we will send one bushel of each 
FOR ONLY $3.00. 
"FtiE Home/ PuanT 
