From PETEIR MEMDEIRSOM <&, CO., HEW TORE 
71 
Ml 
HENDERSON’S IMPORTED 
Clydesdale Oats 
THE MOST POPULAR HIGH-GRADE 
WHITE OAT IN THE UNITED STATES 
Early and Productive — Free from Disease—Does not 
Shell Out in Handling — And Weighs 50 
Pounds to the Measured Bushel 
Since we introduced this Grand Oat it has steadily and 
deservedly gained in popularity, until to-day it is the most 
popular High-Grade White Oat in the United States. The 
climate of America is unsuited to the production and main¬ 
tenance of the highest grade of Oats, and unless a heavy im¬ 
ported (British) Oat be used for seed purposes, at least every 
second or third year, they become light, “chaffy,” inferior in 
quality and unprofitable. The ultimate financial benefit 
accruing to the American farmers by the annual distribution 
of several thousand bushels of Henderson’s Clydesdale Oats 
cannot be over-estimated. These Oats weigh naturally 50 
lbs. per measured bushel, and they deteriorate in weight 
only from 3 to 4 lbs. each year they are grown here, so that 
the produce is worth for seed purposes at least double the 
market value of ordinary Oats. No other Oat can show such 
a record—75 to 100 bushels per acre, and double the usual 
quantity of straw. Another most important advantage of 
Henderson’s Clydesdale Oats to the farmer is the fact that 
they have been thoroughly cleaned by the latest and most 
improved -machinery, and are absolutely free from weed seeds. 
Sow 3 bushels per acre. ( See engraving.) 
PRICE, Imported Clydesdale Oats, per peck. S0.80 
Per Standard bushel of 32 lbs . 2.75 
10-bushel lots and upward, per bushel. 2.65 
100-bushel lots, per bushel. 2.55 
“7 raised 1,183 bushels of Clydesdale Oats litis year on 18 acres . 
They are a very fine quality, plump oat. I purchased 3 bushels of 
Imported Clydesdale Oats from yoti three years ago and this is the 
result. It has been highly satisfactory. The straw on this crop of 
oats would average more than four feet high and did not lodge to 
amount to anything, although we had many heavy storms in this 
section and many other oats lodged badly." 
Sept. 14, 1915. -M. W. 111CKS, Granville, N. Y. 
“7 purchased from you last spring. 15 bushels Clydesdale Oats 
which 1 put on 4 4-5 acres and got 430 bushels of beautiful oats”, 
C YRUS RE1MER, 701 Swetland Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. 
March 27, 1914. 
“The Oats I bought of you made a wonderful showing. 1 planted 
20 acres with your seed and 20 acres with the best seed I could buy 
in Richmond. There is absolutely no comparison between the two. 
The field from your Oats is the prettiest sight on the farm. They have 
grown higher and faster than anything we have been used to." 
F. II. NILES, Rock Castle, Va. 
Long’s White Tartar Oats 
THE IDEAL SIDE OAT FOR THE AMERICAN FARMER 
The earliest, heaviest and most prolific domestic-grown Side 
Oat in cultivation. It is suitable for all soils; of robust and 
vigorous constitution, is remarkably early and an immense 
cropper; the straw is long and stout, stands up well and does not 
readily lodge or twist. The heads measure from 8 to 10 V 2 inches, 
and the kernels are of immense size, thick, plump and heavy, it is 
undoubtedly the heaviest cropping domestic white Oat ever offered. 
Its extreme earliness, great length and strength of straw, thick, plump 
grains and the heavy yields it is capable of producing give Long’s White 
Tartar all the necessary qualifications which go to make an ideal Oat. Sow 
3 bushels per acre. ( See engraving, page 73.) 
PRICE, Long’s White Tartar Oats, per peck . $0.70 
Per Standard bushel of 32 lbs. 2.00 
10-bushel lots and upward, per bushel. 1.90 
100-bushel lots, per bushel. 1.80 C 
“7 wish to call your attention to the Long's While Tartar ^ 
Oats, which 1 bought from you. They are very fine. Yield 
82 bushels, 11 lbs. per acre." 
R. S. CLAR K, Maple Shade Farm, Dillsburg, Fa. 
Imported Storm King Oats 
We have pleasure recommending this true White Tartarian or Side Oat. 
It is a heavy cropper; the grain is short, plump, thin-skinned and of the 
highest feeding value and the straw, as its name implies, is very strong and 
stiff, enabling it to resist the severest weather. The weight of the grain per 
measured bushel is 46 lbs. The past year’s experience has fully borne out 
our good opinion of “Storm King.” Wherever growtl the yield of both grain 
and straw was satisfactory. We advise every grower of Oats to try this 
variety. Sow 3 bushels per acre. - 
PRICE, Imported Storm King Oats, per peck. $0.80 
Per Standard bushel of 32 lbs.. 2.75 
10-bushel lots and upward, per bushel. 2.65 
100-bushel lots, per bushel.. 2.55 
Early New Market Oats 
A grand new breed of English pedigree Oats of 
wonderfully vigorous growth, producing very early 
a heavy crop of unusually large, plump Oats, re¬ 
markable for their thinness of husk, which greatly 
adds to their feeding value. The straw is tall and 
strong, withstanding unfavorable weather well, and 
is practically immune from rust. For quality, earli¬ 
ness, vitality and productiveness the Early New¬ 
market Oat is unsurpassed. Sow 3 bushels per 
acre. 
PRICE, Early Newmarket Oats, per peck. . $0.70 
Per Standard bushel of 32 lbs. 2.00 
10-bushel lots and upward, per bushel. 1.90 
100-bushel lots, per bushel. 1.80 
HENDERSON’S “FARMER’S MANUAL,” An Up-to-Date'Catalogue of A “ Fa T a Free 
