I.OOIC OF VEGETABLE ANI) FLOWER SEEDS 
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White Tartar Oats 
The White Tartar Oats grow tall stiff 
straw often measuring four or five feet in 
height. The oats have immense heads of 
grain often measuring a foot long, branch 
freely and lean a little to one side, always 
well filled. The white seed is rather short 
but large and plump with thin hulls, mak¬ 
ing grain that usually weighs 40 ponnds or 
more per measured bushel. One hundred 
bushels by measure often weighs 130 to 140 
bushels. 
From our experience with White Tar¬ 
tar it is a great improvement over common 
oats and will yield from 20 to 30 bushels 
more per acre.In many sections,when once 
grown, farmers discard all other varieties, 
sowing White Tartar exclusively. We 
have a very good supply of choice seed to 
offer at the following prices: 
Pkt. 5c., 3 pkts. 12c., lb. 20c., 3 lbs. 
50c., postpaid. By express or freight, not 
prepaid, pk. 45c., Va bu. 70c., bu., 32 lbs., 
$1.25, 10 bu. $11.00. 
Canadian WhiteCIuster Oats 
Canadian Cluster is very popular with 
farmers in a great many sections because 
it always yields sowell.lt makes a tall stiff 
straw that does not smut or lodge and pro¬ 
duces enormous yields of pure white grain. 
It has a great stooling habit and is excel¬ 
lent in sections where oats are grown for 
hay. The heads are large, long, branch 
freely, leaning to one side, and always well 
filled with plump, handsome white kernels, 
which are very heavy. Canadian Cluster is 
a great yielder and gives good satisfaction. 
Choice seed, pkt. 5c., 3 pkts. 12c., lb. 
20c., 3 lbs. 50c., postpaid. By express or 
freight, not prepaid, pk. 45c., Va bu. 70c, 
bu., 32 lbs., $1.25,10 bu. $11.00. 
_ WHITE TARTAR OATS 
Iegyptian wheat corn 
A Great Novelty from India 
This is a non-saccharine Sorghum culti¬ 
vated very extensively in India and recent¬ 
ly brought to this country and found to 
yield very valuable crops. As a grain it ia 
much more valuable than Kaffir Corn, for 
it yields a larger amount of seed. It is of 
stooling habit, produciug from three to six 
stalks from a single grain. The heads grow 
similar to Broom Corn, forming large heads 
of round, plump, white seed. It is an excel¬ 
lent feed for ^ horses and cattle, and for 
chicken feed it is simply unexcelled. When 
ground it makes excellen t flour for pancakes. 
Besides, it can be popped as popcorn, as it 
has a surprisingly good flavor, very tender 
and crisp. It is more of a grain crop than 
forage, forming double the seed of Kaffir 
Corn and more than any Cane or Sorghum 
plant that wo know of. In India this grain 
is grown under the name of “Shallu” and 
in this country is also known under the 
names of ‘'California Rice Corn.” “Califor¬ 
nia Wheat.” and “Egyptian Wheat.” It 
should be sown in rows 3 feet apart, 3 to 
5 pounds to the acre. We hope all of our 
customers will try it this year, Pkt. 5c., 3 
pkts. 10c., 6 pkts. 18c., lb. 30c., 3 lbs. 
80c., postpaid. 
EXTRA SELECTED SEED CORN 
EARLY 8.ROWED YELLOW FLINT CORN 
This is a splendid Early 8-rowed Yellow 
Flint variety. It is very early, ears 12 to 14 
inches long, color a rich glossy yellow. Stalks 
-- grow to a good height and bear from 2 to 2 
large ears under good cultivation. It is claimed that as high as 240 bushels of ears have been grown from one peck of 
corn, which fully matured in 85 days from planting. Everyone who wants a splendid Yellow Flint Corn that will mature in 
northern climate as far north as Canada can make no mistake in planting this one. Pkt. 5c., 3 pkts. 12c., lb. 20c., 3 lbs. 
50c., postpaid. By express or freight, not prepaid, pk. 65c., \ bu. $1.25, bu. $2.00, 2 bu. $3.75. 
