HENDERSON'S IMPORTED 
Clydesdale Oats 
THE MOST POPULAK 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 maintenance of the highest grade of Oats, and 
unless a heavy imported 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 Amer¬ 
ican farmers by the annual distribution of several thousand bushels of 
Henderson’s Clydesdale Oats cannot be overestimated. These Oats 
weigh naturally 50 lbs. per measured bushel, and they deteriorate in 
weight only from three to four 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 cut.) 
PRICE, Imported Clydesdale Oats, per peck. $0.65 
Per Standard bushel of 32 lbs. 2.00 
10-bushel lots and upward, per bushel. 1.95 
100-bushel lots, per bushel. 1.90 
GENUINE ONLY DIRECT FKOM HENDEKSON'S 
In the “Ohio Farmer” Mr. J. T. Hickman, of the Ohio Agricultural 
Experiment Station, states that samples of Henderson s Clydesdale Oats 
and Clydesdale Oats procured from other sources have shown, in a series 
of experiments, in favor of Henderson’s Clydesdale. He also states that 
the average yield of Clydesdale Oats procured from other sources was some¬ 
thing like nine bushels per acre below the results obtained from Henderson's 
Clydesdale. 
“Last spring I sowed 100 pounds of your celebrated Clydesdale Oats on 
1% acres of ground and have just thrashed 170 bushels of the finest oats 
ever seen in this part of the country. I write you this statement to acknowl¬ 
edge the great benefit you have, bestowed on the grain-growing sections of 
our country by furnishing such seed.” 
ROBERT WOLF, Canvas Prairie, I. T. 
44 Strong Points in favor of your Clydesdale Oats are their resistance to 
disease, they do not shatter or shell out in the field while handling 
and their percentage of hull is below the average.” 
FRANK .4. SPRAGG, East Lansing, Mich. 
44 / had a fine crop of your Imported Clydesdale Oats this year. They 
stood 6 feet, 0 inches high, and in many places higher. They headed out 
nicely. I thrashed 10 acres of them and had 631 bushels of as fine 
quality oats as I have seejt iti the country.” 
JOHN WILSON, Walpole , Mass . 
Long's White Tartar Oats 
THE IDEAL SIDE OAT FOR THE AMERICAN FARMER 
The earliest, heaviest and most prolific domestic-growm 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 103^ inches, 
and the kernels are of immense size, thick, plump and heavy, it is undoubt¬ 
edly 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 caoable of producing give Long’s White Tartar all the 
necessary qualifications which go to make an ideal Oat. Sow 3 bushels per acre. 
PRICE, Long’s White Tartar Oats, per peck.$0.50 
Per Standard bushel of 32 lbs. 1.50 
10-bushel lots and upward, per bushel. 1.45 
100-bushel lots, per bushel. 1.40 
"/ want to say a word in regard to the Long's White Tartar Oats I bought from 
you. I do not think a field of oats in Bucks County equals mine. They are just 
grand and I am well pleased.” C. F. SCII WENKE, Perkasie, Pa. 
44 About five years ago I began senving the famous Long’s Tartar Oats and ever 
since then I have averaged a crop yield ranging from 50 to 70 bushels per acre, 
weighing from the machine 36 to 38 lbs. Per bushel; as compared with my neighbors 
who have been persistent in sowing other varieties, my yield has been double in 
comparison with theirs.” J. A. KUNKEL, Pennington, N. J. 
“It gives me pleasure to say that the men who have worked in the oats ( Long’s 
Tartar) raised from the seed 1 bought of you last year—both those who harvested 
them and those who threshed them—say they are the best oats they ever saw. A very 
large yield and exceptionally heavy—and the straw is good loo. They are considered 
remarkable around here.” F. WHITTLESEY, Canaan, Conn. 
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. The straw as its name implies is very strong and stiff enabling 
it to resist the severest weather. The average weight of the grain per measured 
bushel is 48 lbs. For several years we have distributed a limited quantity of 
Storm King Oats which has proven highly satisfactory. The repeated successful 
trials warrant us cataloging and recommending it. *We advise every grower 
of Oats to try this variety. Sow 3 bushels per acre. 
PRICE, Imported Storm King Oats, per peck.$0.65 
Per Standard bushel of 32 lbs. 2.00 
10-bushel lots and upward, per bushel. 1.95 
100-bushel lots, per bushel. 1.90 
Early Newmarket Oats 
A grand new breed of English pedigree Oats of wonderfully vigorous growth, 
producing very early a heavy crop of unusually large, plump Oats, remarkable 
for their thinness of husk, which greatly adds to their feeding value. The 
straw is tall and strong, withstanding unfavorable weather well, and is practi¬ 
cally immune from rust. For quality, earliness, vitality and productiveness 
the Early Newmarket Oat is unsurpassed. Sow 3 bushels per acre. 
PRICE, Early Newmarket Oats, per peck.$0.55 
Per Standard bushel of 32 lbs. 1.60 
10-bushel lots and upward, per bushel. 1.55 
100-bushel lots, per bushel. 1.50 
FOR OUR COMPLETE LIST OF OATS 
SEE PAGE 69 
A NEW BOOK—THE CEREALS OF AMERICA 
\ By THOMAS F. HUNT, Professor of Agronomy ) 
1 College of Agriculture, Cornell University, J 
$1.75 POSTPAID 
