form, and in productiveness unsurpassed. 
It has but few eves which are sunk but lit- 
V 
tie below the surface. Its season is nearly 
the same as Late Rose which makes it very 
desirable as a field potato. With its great 
yield it has never shown any signs of rot 
and is destined to become very popular. 
The La Plume Triumph . This is not the 
potato which has been advertised as Bliss’s 
Triumph, but a very superior variety which 
has never been offered in auv other cata- 
•/ 
logue than ours. Net one in a hundred'of 
the varieties sent to us for trial will equal 
this. It is medium early, grows compactly 
in the hills, is very productive, surpassing 
in this respect many which are more widely 
celebrated. The tubers are handsome in 
shape and appearance, being oblong, slight¬ 
ly flattened, quite pointed, and of a beau¬ 
tiful bright red color. The quality is most 
excellent. Another year’s trial has greatly 
strengthened the very favorable opinion 
which we have had of this variety since 
making its acquaintance. 
The Superior. Originated by Mr. Brown 
ell, of Vermont. Its tubers are medium t< 
large, elongated oval in shape, of a pe 
culiar dark copper color, very uniform and 
handsome in appearance, skin very fin< 
and smooth ; eyes few and small. It 
season is only medium late, yet it re 
tains its excellent quality until very late ii 
spring. 
The Dunmore. An excellent, large, round 
white variety which has given us the great¬ 
est of satisfaction. Only good reports hav< 
been received concerning it. 
Genesee Co. King. A very robust, strong 
growing, large yielding variety of recent 
introduction. It is a light pink in color 
resembling the old round Peachblow ii 
shape and quality, but is two weeks earliei 
in ripening and grows more compactly ir 
the hill. 
Among the newest varieties on our trial 
grounds last season, no one seemed more 
promising than the Early Williston , sent us 
by Mr. Brownell of Vermont Should it do 
as well another season we shall offer it for 
sale. For prices of Seed Potatoes see our 
Advertising pages. 
Seed-Time and Harvest 
Clubbing List for 1879 and 1880. 
For many years we have taken subscrip¬ 
tions for the principal Journals of the United 
States, and especially those devoted to Agri¬ 
culture and Horticulture. By taking large 
numbers of subscriptions we are enabled to 
get publishers’ lowest rates, and when we 
are enabled to do so we give our patrons the 
benefit of the deduction. In such cases our 
prices are frequently lower than any one 
could possibly secure except through a large 
club like ours. On some papers we can give 
no discount as the publishers have no club¬ 
bing terms, but we put them on our list be¬ 
cause we think they are well worth all they 
cost. We give below a list of standard pub¬ 
lications for which we receive subscriptions 
and the price of each. We club Seed-Time 
and Harvest with any of them for 25 Cents 
additional to the price in the second column. 
Please see if there is anything in this List 
that you need, and, if so, we should be glad 
to receive your order. 
SUPThe First Column gives the Publishers’ 
price, and the Second Column our price. 
-- - 
American Agriculturist, M..$1 50 $1 25 
American Cultivator, W. 2 00 1 75 
American Bee Journal, M. 1 50 1 25 
American Rural Home, W. 1 50 1 40 
Atlantic Monthly. 4 00 3 50 
Coleman's Rural World, W. 1 50 1 40 
Country Gentleman, W. 2 50 2 25 
Demorest’s Monthly. 2 50 2 00 
Demorest’s Monthly with Premium. 3 00 2 50 
Farm Journal, M. (Philadelphia). 50 35 
Fireside Companion, W. 3 00 2 60 
Floral Cabinet, with Premium, M. 1 30 1 25 
Forest and Stream, W. 4 00 3 50 
Fruit Recorder M. 1 00 75 
Gardener’s Monthly and Horticulturist. 2 10 1 75 
Harper’s Magazine, M. 4 00 3 40 
Harper’s Weekly, and Bazar, each. 4 00 3 60 
Harper’s Young People,. 1 50 
Hall’s Journal of Health, M. 1 50 1 30 
Herald of Health, M. 1 00 90 
Household, (Vt.) M. 1 10 80 
Home and Farm, S. M. See Special Offer 50 50 
Lippincott’s Magazine, M. 4 00 3 50 
New England Farmer, W. 2 15 2 00 
New York Herald, W. 1 00 09 
New York Evening Post, W . 1 50 1 40 
New York Ledger, W. 3 00 2 50 
New York Weekly, W. 3 00 2 50 
New York Witness, W. 1 50 1 40 
New York Tribune, W ... 2 00 1 25 
Park’s Floral Gazette, M. 50 50 
Peterson’s Magazine, M . 2 00 1 60 
Phrenological Journal, M. 2 00 1 75 
Poultry World, M. 1 25 1 00 
Prairie Farmer, W. 2 00 1 75 
Rural New Yorker W. 2 00 1 90 
Scientific American, W. 3 20 2 90 
St. Nicholas, M . 3 00 2 75 
Scribner’s Monthly, . 4 00 3 60 
Scientific News, M. 1 00 85 
Saturday Evening Post, W. 2 00 1 50 
Vick’s Magazine, M. 1 25 1 15 
Wide Awake, M . 2 00 1 75 
Any Newspaper or Magazine 
Not on the above list can also be procured 
at Club Rates by applying to 
ISAAC F. TIL LIN GHA S T, 
LA PLUME, Lack'a Co., Pa. 
