T STUMPP & WALTER co.*s Selected SEEDS T 
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Prices subject IP' \ I For grain, 2V2 bushels to the acre; for forage, 3 
to change /A-/ JTY. X. O bushels, or with Canada Peas, 1 to IV 2 bushels 
Sold at the standard weight of 32 pounds to the bushel. Several varieties of Oats offered below weigh up to 40 pounds to the 
measured bushel, but all Oats are purchased and sold at the standard weight of 32 pounds to the bushel. 
Storm ICin^ exceptionally fine grade of the Long’s Tar- 
-^ tar. Kernels are large and plump. The straw 
is long and stout, and does not easily lodge. Heads are from 8 to 
loyi inches in length. Our grower in New Jersey reported a yield 
of over 100 bushels per acre. Suitable for all soils. Pk. 80 cts., 
bus. (32 lbs.) $2.25, 10 bus. $20; 100 bus., $1.80 per bus. 
Welcome heaviest, handsomest, and most pro- 
* ductive white varieties grown. It stools heavily, 
with extra-strong, straight straw, standing well. Succeeds well 
in a wide range of climate, and under a great variety of soils and 
methods of culture. Pk. 60 cts., bus. (32 lbs.) $1.85, 10 bus. 
$17.50; 100 bus., $1.65 per bus. 
White Tartaf This is a western Oat which, when grown in 
-1 the East in past years, has done remarkably 
well. Its yield was well in excess of the Swedish and Lincoln 
varieties. It is a heavy Oat, with long, stout straw, which stands 
up well without lodging. The heads are large; the grains are 
thick and very heavy, with a thin hull. Our seed is selected and 
grown especially for us. Pk. 80 cts., bus. (32 lbs.) $2.25, 
10 bus. $20; 100 bus., $1.80 per bus. 
Cornellian Slender, gray-kemeled, high-yielding Oat hav- 
-1 ing highest percentage of meats. Widely adapt¬ 
ed for general use and especially for mixtures. Heads are large, 
branching, and stand up well. Cannot be surpassed as a feeding 
Oat. Pk. 65 cts., bus. (32 lbs.) $2, 10 bus. $18.50. 
SEED PRESERVER FOR CORN insures your seeds. It 
prevents crows and other birds taking the seed; it protects 
against ground-rot and smut. It is non-poisonous and does 
not retard germination. 
Large can, enough for 2 bushels of seed corn.$1 00 
Small can, enough for 1 bushel. 60 
Field of Storm King Oats 
SPRING WHEAT 
ALPHA SPRING BARLEY 
Marquis. The favorite sort in this locality, used on account of 
its prolific, vigorous growth and early qualities. Sow in April 
or May, to 2 bushels per acre broadcast or in drills. Qt. 
25c., pk. $1, bus. (60 lbs.) $3; 10 bus. and over, $2.85 per bus. 
SPRING RYE 
Used as a catch-crop to sow where winter grain failed. Qt. 
35 cts., pk. $1.25, bus. (56 lbs.) $3.50; 10 bus. and over, 
$3.25 per bus. 
For Winter Wheat and Rye, refer to our Fall Catalogue 
The experiments of the New York and New Jersey Agri¬ 
cultural Stations show that Alpha is the highest-yielding and 
most satisfactory variety introduced up to the present time. 
It is a two-row variety, medium tall, stiff-strawed, yielding as 
high as 75 bushels to the acre. The kernels are large, plump 
and heavy. Splendid for sowing with Oats as a mixed grain 
crop. Or for the dairy farmer, one bushel each of Oats, Canada 
Field Peas, and Alpha Barley to the acre. When used alone sow 
Ito 2 bushels to acre. May 15 to July i. Qt. 20c., postpaid, 
30c.; pk. 85c., bus. (48 lbs.) $2.50, 10 bus. $22.50. 
SORGHUMS 
EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE. Sow 50 
pounds per acre. Most valuable for dairy 
farmers; a favorite in the Northwest. Lb. 
20 cts., postpaid, 30 cts.; 10 lbs. fi.25, 
100 lbs. $10. 
SUDAN GRASS. A quick-growing hay and 
pasture crop. Sow 30 pounds per acre. Lb. 
25c., postpaid, 35c.; 10 lbs. $i .75, 100 lbs. |l2. 
FETERITA. Sow 20 pounds per acre. It 
gives excellent results, particularly in dry 
seasons. Lb. 20 cts., postpaid, 30 cts.; 10 
lbs. $1.25, 100 lbs. |io. 
BROOM CORN. Sow 20 pounds per acre. 
Lb. 35 cts., postpaid, 45 cts.; 10 lbs. $2.75, 
100 lbs. $20. 
r'prPQan cereal disinfectant. Controls and 
v.cicaaii. combats Wheat-, Oat-, Barley-, and 
Rye-Smut, also Seed-borne Scab. A dust treat¬ 
ment, easy to apply. Lb. 75 cts., 5 lbs. $3, 
25 lbs. $12.50. 
KAFFIR CORN 
A substitute for corn in 
semi-arid regions. The grain 
is used for poultry, for feeding 
horses and fattening hogs 
and cattle, while, if the plants 
are cut for hay, a great deal 
of forage is obtainable. Kaf¬ 
fir Corn is not suitable for 
pasture. Culture is similar 
to field corn; use 15 pounds of 
seed per acre if grown in rows 
and 50 pounds if broadcast. 
Lb. 15 cts., postpaid, 25c.; 
10 lbs. $1, 100 lbs. $8. 
MILO MAIZE 
Used for soiling and fod¬ 
der. Seed 15 pounds per acre. 
Lb. 15 cts., postpaid, 25c.; 
10 lbs. $1, 100 lbs. $8. 
MILLETS 
These are recommended as catch-crops, 
that is, quick-growing varieties to take the 
place of corn, wheat, or other crops which may 
have failed. They are chiefly grown for feeding 
green, silage or hay; seed may be sown during 
May, June, and July. 
Golden Millet. Grow's 4 to 5 feet high and 
yields a heavy crop. Use 50 pounds of seed 
per acre. 50 lbs. to bus. Lb. 20 cts., post¬ 
paid, 30 cts.; 10 lbs. $1.10, 100 lbs. $9. 
Hungarian Millet. The crop is heavy, and is 
considered equal in value to timothy hay. 
Use 50 pounds of seed per acre. Lb. 20 cts., 
postpaid, 30 cts.; 10 lbs. $1.25, 100 lbs. $10. 
Japanese, or Barnyard Millet. Yields more 
heavily than almost any other forage plant. 
Grows 8 feet high. Use 25 pounds of seed per 
acre. 35 lbs. to bus. Lb. 20 cts., postpaid, 
30 cts.; 10 lbs. $1.10, 100 lbs. $9. 
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