3 
EEIDS 
J^-CAc a small pali a oj your Eureka Field Corn this season, and pro- 
aurcii many cars lo inches long. This seetion is not suited to late corn. 
LONG’S CHAMPION Te'nT CORN 
This King of Corns is without doubt the finest, the largest and the most productive Yellow Dent Corn 
ever produced, and will be found to be of great value to the farmer, especially in the Middle and Eastern 
States, wherefrom 120 to lv30 days of good Corn growing weather can be relied upon on account of its 
immense yield, at least 25 per cent, and often 50 per cent, more than can be obtained from the average 
old-type Corns generally planted. 
Long’s Champion is the climax of 25 years of Corn breeding and selection by Mr. I. S. Long, one of the 
most successful and progressive farmers in the Pennsylvania Corn belt. 
The cars are of immense size, 12 to 14 inches in length, 8 to 11 inches in circumference carrying 20 
to 24 uniform rows of long, large kernels well developed over tip and butt. It is a luxuriant grower, about 
12 to 15 feet high, and in Lebanon County, Pa., where it originated, has never failed to mature by September • 
20th, when planted during the first lialf of May. There is but a limited quanlitv of seed for sale, which 
can only be had through us. (iVc cut.) Price, $1.00 pk., $3.25 bu., 10-bu. lots, $3.15 per bu. 
HENDERSON'S EUREKA CORN 
One of the finest and most productive field Corns grown; it is a tremendous yiclder—150 bushels of 
shelled Corn per acre is not unusual. The plants grow 12 to 15 feet high, a large proportion of them bearing 
two immense ears to the stalk; the ears are very handsome, averaging 12 to 15 inches long, with small red 
cob covered full, and over both butt and tip ends with 18 to 22 even rows of large, dceij grain of a rich 
oran^ge-ycllow color. It is fairly early for so large a Dent Corn, but. of course, does not mature as quickly 
as the small early Dent and Flint varieties, but where 100 to 110 days of “Corn weather" are assured, it 
IS the Corn to grow. It gives unqualified satisfaction from New Jersey to Ohio and south, but north of 
that latitude we do not advise planting it unless in favored localities. Price, 80c. pk., $2.75 bu., 10-bu 
lots, $2.65 per bu. 
WOOD'S NORTHERN 
WHITE 
DENT 
CORN 
The earliest larp, White Dent, ripens thoroughly in latitudes south of Albany and Buffalo. Extra- 
ordinarily prolinc, often yielding 110 bushels shelled Corn, per acre. Large cars 10 to 12 inches long 7 
to 8 inches in circumference. Long kernels, small cob. Ears 2 to 3 feet from the ground. Plant leafv 
fodder. It is the earliest large. White Dent Corn we know of. Price, 80c. pk . 
$2,75 bu., 10-bu. lots, $2.65 per bu. 
He_nderWs JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT 
several years ago, has proven a bonanza to Buckwheat raisers 
in this country. It is of strong, branching growth, stands up well and jiroduces from two to four times 
muon frrniTi ne attar ... _,i;.: _ j|. . i- , i « .. . . 
much grain as any other variety under same conditions. It is also fully a week earlier. The seed of 
our Japanese variety is nearly as large again as that of other Buckwheats; it makes the finest flour and for 
bees has practically displaced all other sorts where known. 
T 5 Agricultural Experiment Station reports that it has grown Hendersons’ New Japanese 
Buckwheat for two years, and found it much superior to the old varieties. "It is larger and stronger 
stands up better during storms, and the grains arc larger but what places it far ahead of other varieties is 
that of setting full crops of Buckwheat in dry, hot weather. It can also be sown much earlier than other 
varieties, thus avoiding loss by early frost." 
Henderson s Japanese Buckwheat seed is grown from the largest Japanese type imported by us for 
stock seed and is therefore immensely superior to that grown here for several seasons whereby it has 
deteriorated. (See cut.) Price, 55c. pk., $1.90 per bu. of 48 lbs., 10-bu. lots, $1.80 per bu. ^ 
^ ,1 one of the greatest improveynents, in a single line of grain, of the present 
age. All other kinds of Bucku'heat can be well thrown aside; and not only the bee-keepers of our land hut 
farmers tn general, can unite in tendering a vote of thanks to our enterprising seedsman Peter Henderson " 
GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 
“I had 
•^mall quantity 
f Japanese 
Ihukwheatfrom 
you last year, 
which I planted 
on the 6th day 
a nd 
1 cut, 
<nd had in good, 
lean Buck- 
heat, 1,3.93 
pounds, which 
'ipened earlier 
has pro¬ 
duced moreihan 
hree times the 
yield of the Sil- 
11 nil 7vith 
iame culture.' 
D. BE.-l.U. 
Midvale. 
N. J. 
ou‘i):g lo the fad that every night is cohl throughout the summer but Eureka 
ereryoue here." II.AROUt IT. .SMITII. Gleed, irosfi. 
The enclosed photograph shows a picture of myself standing amongst 
my bumper crop of I.ong's Champion Corn. .-Xs you will notice, it is 
at least 14 .ft. high. The ears are immense, fully 14 in. long, well 
developed at the tip. and grooving close to the butt. 
1 he crop ripened inside of 110 days, and lertainly yielded one-third 
more to the acre than any corn / ever grew before on mv farm." 
JOHN I.YON.S. Attorney-at-I.aw, Rockville C 
Prices of Farm Seeds are Subject to Change Without Notice ^ ^ Special Prices Can Often be Made on Large Quantities 
