CATALOGUE OF SEEDS, PLANTS. BULBS AND FRUITS. 
31 
THE HEAVIEST YIELDING SPRING WHEAT EVER INTRODUCED. 
This, tog-ether with Oats and Corn, is the greatest of all the farmers' crops and no briarht, intelUgent man who wants to ma^e his 
•ai 'u pay loSks at the few cents extra that he £as to pay for carefully improved seed stock of any kind. Our Early Wonder Wheat is 
hr result of years of testing and experimenting- with all the different varieties -which have been offered the past few years, and out of 
■ e entire lot this wheat wiTs selected, and has been improved each season, until we now offer it for the first time with the. feeling- that 
sha-ve secured a wheat which wUl ik time take the place of all other varieties. It has proven to be the most prolific, heaviest stooUn? 
d finest milling wheat ever offered, and this is enoug-h to recommend it to any farmer who is a wheat srrower. Its oeing- (fro-wn ror 
ars in the extreme Northassuresall of its hardiness. This, with its heavy yields and earlmess, will make it the most desirable 
,riety for all sections of America. If you want to ^et a heavy yield and make money this season, you can do it by sowing the Early 
bnder Wheat, Bonanza King- Oats and Great Western Corn, the three hea-yy cropping- farm favorites. 
6 GOOD REASOSS WHY "EARLY WONDER" SHOULD BE SOWN BY EVERY FARMER IN AMERICA. 
1. It's the heaviest yielding- wheat in the world. 2. It's perfectly hardy and can be grrown in any section. 3 It s early, and 
.is alone is a valuable point. 4. It makes the choicest flour and is the best mUling wheat we know of. 5. It wOl increase your 
ops and bring you more money per acre than any other wheat. .... , ai ,/ v. i»i >^b: v.„.h 
Prices for 1894 ■ By mail, pkt. (2 oz.) lOc, lb. 40c., 3 lbs. $1.00, postpaid; by freight or express, pk. $1.0O, bush. $1.75, bush. 
>B 00, bag (2V- bush.) $6.50, 5 bush. $12.50. 10 bush. $20.00. , ^ x , , ^ .j .jj * *_ ~ „- 
CAUTION —We have not sold an uuncL- of this variety to any dealer or seedsman, and the true stock can only be procured direct &om U8 
season. We caiition our friends about this for fearsome unprincipled dealers will take advantage of the great reputation this wheat has and 
jfi II offsomeold worthless wheat for the Early Wonder. Oet your neighbors to order -with you and you can all save money on lots of 6 or 
LC bushels. 
SUNFLOWER. 
Mammoth Eussian.— Grows to double the 
ize of the common Sunflower, and the yield 
f seed is twice as great. One hundred and 
wenty-five bushels to the acre have been 
rown at a less expense than corn. It is 
ighly recommended for poultrj-, and is the best 
KK-producing food known. The leaves make 
plendid fodder, much relished by all kinds of 
lock. The seed is also good for feed for horses, 
nd yields a fine quality of oil, while the stong, 
hick stalks arensed for fuel, so there is no waste 
rhatever in any of its product. Sow 5 lbs. to 
he acre. Oz. lOc, lb. 30c., 3 lbs. 75o., post- 
aid: by freight or express, lb. 20c., 10 lbs 
1.40. 
EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE. 
The earliest and most productive variety, 
[eight ten to twelve feet. Its sacharine matter 
1 of first quality, fine and rich. One of the best 
reen fodder plants, producing from two to 
hrce cuttings during the summer. Sow four 
ts. in drills and 8 qts. broadcast to the acre 
ly mail, lb. 26c„ postpaid; by freight or 
xpress, lb. 16o., 10 lbs. 75o., 42 lbs. (1 bush.) 
2.26. » 
BROOM CORN. 
Improved Evergreen. — Grown extensively 
on account of the color and quality of its brush, 
which is long, fine and straight, and always 
green. Height, 7 feet. Lb. 25c., postpaid ; by 
freight or express, pk. 75c., bush. (42 lbs.) 
$2.25. 
California Golden. — One of the most popular 
kinds grown for making brooms. Requires no 
bending down, as the brush has a leaf or sheath 
aroundits base, -which keeps it from crooking. 
Grows to a height of about 12 feet. Lb. 30c., 
postpaid; by freight or express, pk. $1.00, 
bush. (42 lbs.) $3.25. _ ,^ . 
Extra Early Japanese.— Anovelty. Thisis 
the earliest Broom Corninexistence,matures 
in about 75 days when planted late. Can be 
planted after wheat with good success, so 
making two crops on same ground. It is just 
the kind for an early market. It has with- 
stood dry weather oetter than any other 
variety. Brush is fine and long. Lb. 36c., 3 
lbs. $1.00, postpaid; by freight or express, 
pk. $1.25, bush. (42 lbs.) $4.00. 
KAFFIR CORN. 
The heads contain small white seeds, which 
make an excellent flour. They are greedily eaten 
by horses and cattle, and make excellent food 
for poultry, either fed in the grain or ground and 
cooked. By mail, pkt. lOc, lb. 26c., 3 lbs, 70c,, 
postpaid; by express or freight, pk. $1.00, 
bush. (60 lbs.) $3.50. 
BUCKWHEAT. 
New Japanese, — The most productive and 
hardiest variety ever introduced. It -will jrield 
on an average about 50 or 60 bushels to the 
icre.and has been known toproduce nearly 100 
bushels. The kernel is very large : it makes the 
best flour, and the flavor is excellent. Lb. 25c., 
postpaid; by express or freight, pk. 50c., 
bush. $1.75. 
Silver Hull. — Grain is of a light gray color. 
Lb. 20c., postpaid ; by fi-eight or express, 
pk. 40c., bush. $1.50. 
THE NEW SPRING RYE. 
IDakota SEammoth. — Every w-ideawake farm- 
er should sow some of this splendid variety. 
There is nothing that -n'ill furnish such an enor- 
mous amount of rich herbage or make such a 
fine pasturage as our Dakota Mammoth Rye. 
Sow about IVibu.shelsperacre for grain crop, and 
for fodder four pecks of oats and same quantity 
of the rye. This will give you a fine crop of hay 
this fall and next spring a big yield of grain. 
Found 35c., 3 lbs. $1.00, postpaid, pk. $1.00, 
bush. $3 00. 
