66 
^3 
.F/\RIVf SEEDS*- • 
- 
COMPLETE 
LIST OF 
SPECIAL PRICES 
CAN OFTEN BE 
MADE ON LARGE 
QUANTITIES, 
^ For Full Descriptions and Illustrations send for HENDERSON^S FARMERS^ MANUAL. Mailed Free. ^ 
ALFALFA. {See Clovers, paoe 69.) 
ARTICHOKES, JERUSALEM. Potato-like roots, 
excellent for feeding stock, especially hogs. Qt., 
25c.; peck, Si.25; bush., $4.00. 
AUSTRALIAN SALT BUSH. A valuable forage 
plant for dry situations and alkali soils. Oz., 15c.; 
lb., $1.50. 
BARLEY. 
New White Hulless. 2 to 3 weeks earlier than 
ordinary Jiarley, grows about same height, and 
file gram will not shell out in the field. Peck, 
><0c.; bush. (48 lbs.), $2.40; 10 bush., @ $2.30 
Two-Rowed Duck-Bill. Large heads of large 
grain; l)ig yielder. i^eck, GOc.; bush., (48 lbs.), 
$2.00; 10 bush., ® $1.90. 
Vermont Champion. Two-rowed: hardy, pro¬ 
lific ami early. Peck, OOc.; bush. (48 lbs.), 
$2,00; 10 bu.sh., (^ $1.90. 
BEANS. 
Burlingame Medium. Handsome white beans, 
inediuni sized; i>roliric. I’eck, $1.25; bush. 
(GO lbs.), $4.50. 
Boston Small Pea. Very desirable; early, hardy 
ami prolific. P(?ck. $1.25; busli. (00 lbs.), $4.50. 
Improved Red Kidney. More i)rolific than the 
ordinary variety, l^eck, $1.25; bush. (00 lbs.), 
$1.50. 
White Marrow, or Navy. Extensively grown 
as a shell })ean. Peck, $1.25; bush. (00 lbs.), 
$4.50. 
BEANS FOR SOILING, FODDER, Etc. 
Early Green Soja. {See page 64.) For either 
fodder or grain ; A’aluable for feeding green, dry 
or .silage ; grows in Northern States. !Market 
price. 
Velvet. {.Mucinm utilifi.) Late; valuable in the 
South for plowing under. Peck, SI.75; bush., 
$ 0 . 00 . 
BEET. Mangel Wurzel. 
Colossal Long Red (Henderson’s). A valuable 
improved and di.stinct ^’arie^y, bixtra large, long 
roots; blood-red, very nutritious. {See ciit.) 
i lb., 15c.; lb., 40c.; 10 lbs., @ 35c. 
Red Globe. Large, smooth red globe roots; ex¬ 
cellent quality, i lb., 15c.; lb., 35c.; 10 lbs., 
30c. 
Champion Yellow Globe (Henderson’s). Smooth, 
large, round roots; yellow flesh, i lb,, 15c.; lb., 
40c.; 10 lbs., @ 35c. 
Giant Intermediate (Henderson’s). Big yielder; 
handsome, large ovoid roots, i lb., 15c.; lb., 
35c.; 10 lbs., 30c. 
Golden Tankard. Flesh yellow, thus difTering 
from other varieties; sheej> prefer it; heavy yield¬ 
er. } lb., 15c.; lb., 35c.; 10 lbs., 30c. 
Long Red. Largely grown; large roots of excellent 
quality, i lb., 15c.; lb., 35c.; 10 lbs.. 30c. 
Long Yellow. Differs from the Long Red only in 
color. { lb., 15c.; lb., 35c.; 10 lbs., (a) 30c. 
Yellow Globe, Large globular roots; good keeper, 
adapted for .shallow soils. J lb., 15c.; lb., 35c.; 
10 lbs., @ 30c. 
BEET, SUGAR VARIETIES. Valuable both for 
producing sugar and stock feeding. 
White Sugar. Grows to a large size; very 
nutritious. J lb., 10c.; lb.. 30c.; 10 lbs.. @ 25c. 
VUmorin’s Improved White. Contains the 
highest percentage of .sugar; also valuable for 
stock. }lb., 10c.; lb., 35c.; 10 lbs., @ 30c. 
Lane’s Imperial. An improved variety; very 
hardy ami productive, i lb., 10c.; lb., 35c.; 10 
lbs., .30c. 
Klein Wanzleben. Heavy yielder and easy to 
dig. i lb., 10c.; lb., 30c.; 10 lbs., @ 25c. 
BROOM CORN. Evergreen. Free from crooked 
brush and remains green. Lb., 10c.; 100 lbs., 
$7.00. 
BUCKWHEAT, Japanese. {See page 64.) The 
best of all; early, large grain; enormous yielder. 
Bush. (48 lbs.), $1.00; 10 bush., @ $1.50. 
CASTOR OIL PLANT. From which the Castor Oil 
of commerce is produced. J lb., 20c.; lb., 50c. 
HEN'DEUSOn’S COLOSS.M. l.ONG RED 
M.WGEL Wt:RZEL. 
CARROT. 
Improved Long Orange. Enormous yielder of 
large roots; good keeper. ' \ lb., 30c.; lb., 80c. 
Danvers, Good-sized, handsome, .slump-rooted* 
big yielder. {See cut.) } lb., 30c.; lb., 90c. 
Large White Belgian. I.ong, white roots; very 
productive, i lb.. 20c.; lb., 00c. 
Large Yellow Belgian. I.ong, yellow-fleshed 
roots; good keeper. i lb., 20c.; lb. GOc. 
White Vosges. Thick, shapely roots, easily har¬ 
vested; heaviest cropper, i ib., 20c.; lb., 60c. 
CLOVER. (See page 69.) 
CORN, DENT VARIETIES. If wanted hy mail, 
add 10c. per quart for postage. In ten-bushel lots or 
over deduct 10c. per bushel. 
Long’s Champion Yellow Dent. {See page 64.) 
$1.25 peck; $4.50 bush. 
Eureka (Henderson’s). One of tlic finest and 
most prodiictivefieldcornsgrown; it is a tremen¬ 
dous yielder — 150 bushels of shelled corn per 
acre is not unusual. The plants grow 12 to 15 
feet liigh.alarge proportion of them bearing two 
immense ears to tlie stalk; the ears are very 
luindsome, averaging 12 to 15 indies long, with 
small red cob covered full, and over both butt 
and tip ends, with 18 to 22 even rows of large, 
deep grain of a rich orange-yellow 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, hut wliere ICO to 
110 <lays of “corn weather’’ are a.^.^urtd. it is 
the corn to grow. ^ It gives unqualified satisfac¬ 
tion from (’onnecticut to Ohio and South, hut 
north of that latitude we do not advise jilanting 
it unless in favored localities. {Sec cut.) Qt., 
20c.; i)k,75c.; bush. .$2.50. 
Wood’s Northern White Dent. (See page 64.) 
The earliest large. White Dent. Qt., 20c.; peck, 
80c.; l>ush., $2.75. 
Early Mastadon. A large-eared, early Yellow 
Dent. (R., 15c.; peck, (iOc.; bush.. S2.('(). 
Golden Beauty. A large Golden Dent; very 
productive. ()t., 15c.; peck, 75c.; bush., $2.25. 
Extra Early Huron. Very carlj’; may be grown 
North and in Canada. Qt., 15c.; i)eck, 00c.; 
bush., $2.00. 
Queen of the Prairie. (Pride of the North.) I-^arly 
Yellow Dent, maturing North. Qt., 15c.; peck, 
OOc.; bush., $2.00. 
Early Butler. JCarliest Yellow Dent; long grains, 
small cob. Qt., 15c.; peck, 00c.; bush., $2.00. 
Learning. Low-set ears of good size; golden grain, 
I'T-oduetive. Qt., 15c.; peck, 00c.; bush., $2.00. 
White Cap Yellow. Early; thrives on light soib; 
grain yellow, tipped white. Qt., 15c.; peck, GOc.; 
hush.. $2.00. 
Hickory King. T.argest grain, smallest cob ctfany 
white corn. Qt., 15c.; peck, 75c.; bush., $2.25. 
CORN, FLINT VARIETIES. 
Longfellow. A large, 8-rowcd Yellow Flint; 
ripens as far north as Mass. Qt., 15c.; peck, 
75c.; bush., $2.25. . 
Compton’s Early. Earliest "^'eHow Flint, ripen¬ 
ing in from 70 to 85 days. Qt., 15c.; jieck, COc.; 
bush.. $2.00. 
Large White Flint. T.arge, handsome, well-filled 
ears. Qt., 15c.; peck, 00c.; bush., $2.00. 
Large Yellow Flint. (Early Canada Yellow.) 
Largely grown in the North. Qt., 15c.; peck, 
00 c.; busli., $2.00. 
King Philip. Coppery-red, very early; large, 
handsome ears. Qt., 15c.; peck, (iOc.; bush., $2.00. 
CORN FOR FODDER AND ENSILAGE. 
Southern Horse Tooth. A large, leafy grower; 
especially valuable for ensilage. liush., $1.70; 
10 bush., ((h $1.60. 
Imprpved Early Horse Tooth. Two weeks 
earlier than above, and better suite<l for fodder 
and ensilage in Northern States. 13ush., $1.80; 
10 bush., (ft SI .70, 
Rural Thoroughbred White Flint. Valuable 
for both grain and ensilage; suckers yielding 
enormously. Qt., 15c.; peck, 05c.; bush.. $2.25. 
Evergreen Sweet Fodder. Richer, sweeter and 
more digestible than the ordinary. Market 
price. 
Sweet Fodder. Succulent and nutritious for feed¬ 
ing green. Market price. 
FARM SEEDS wc Will ptcpay carriage in United States 
