
Condon’s Northern Grown High Yielding ~ 
Seed Oats-Rye-Speltz-Barley and Spring Wheat 
1371 New Vanguard (Type) 
This remarkable high yielding, rust resistant new Oat is a cross between Banner 
=o GN and Hajira and was originated by the Canadian Rust Research Laboratory, Univer- 
—# sity of Manitoba, In checking the results of Vanguard Oats sown in the Central 
§ States last year, we find that it was the highest yielding variety at the University 
of Illinois trial plots at DeKalb, Illinois. In other plantings close to Rockford, it 
really stood at the top of the list in quality and yield. Some reports show yields 
# from 75 to 160 bushels per acre but it is our judgment, based on experimental 
comparisons, that an average yield of 65 to 70 bushels per acre in this section of 
the country is about the top that you could expect. Seed supply is limited with 
@ very active demand. Postpaid, lb. 20c; 3 lbs., 50c; 5 lbs., 65c. Not Prepaid, % bu., 
75ce; bu., $1.35; 5 to 10 bu., @ $1.30 per bu.; 10 bu. and over, @ $1.25 per bu. 
1367 Condon’s White Bonanza (Type) 
| Medium Early-Stiff Straw-Heavy Yielder. Our experimental tests this year further 
| prove our claim that ‘White Bonanza” is the Greatest All Around Oat of the 
country. It is extremely vigorous, stiff straw, not too heavy, stands up remarkably 
fine; in fact during heavy windstorms this summer it stood up remarkably well and 
made an average yield of from 65 to 75 bu. per acre. Postpaid, lb., 20c; 3 lbs., 50c; 
5 lbs., 65c. Not Prepaid, 4% bu., 75c; bu., $1.35; 5 to 10 bu., @ $1.30 per bu.; 10 bu. 
and over, @ $1.25 per bu. 

1366 Columbia (Type) 
FARM SEED Missouri State Experiment Station Development. 
Prices Subject to 
Columbia is a strain of Fulghum, originated by the 
esa etalon. Lo rumble, Oats are OS as one 
C @ of the hardiest and most productive o e early 
Change Without varieties. The grain is brownish-gray color, panicle 
Notice open; straw short and stiff. Farmers report unusual 
success with good catches of Red Clover when seeded 
with Columbia Oats. Postpaid, lb. 20c; 3 lbs., 50c; 
5 lbs., 65c. Not Prepaid, % bu., 80c; bu., $1.45; 5 to 10 

er bu., @ $1.40 per bu.; 10 bu. and over @ $1.35 per bu. 
= 1410 Speltz or Emmer se 
e (40 Ibs. Bu.) Sow 1 to 2 Bu. per Acre lowar (Type) 
Iowa State Experiment Station Development. A sin- 
gle plant selection from Kherson (Sixty-Day) made by 
the Iowa Station in 1910. First distributed in 1919. 
s Syry ' A valuable i 1 1 lated to wheat; the ker- 
grain, closely related ; 
2 (q)  mels, however, are tightly enclosed in oS pitas 
sta sara ees sonere to ee ery year as it perdaces Slightly later than Sixty-Day; grain white, small, usu- 
dvi is becoming p ircumstances where | ally awned; panicle open; straw somewhat taller and 
dm — good crops even under adverse circum stiffer than Sixty-Day. Postpaid, lb., 20c; 3 Ibs., 50c; 
d other grain fails. It withstands more dry weather than | = n Mind Ae oni o Seb eeU seats 5 WSs 7 
De ed raduces more food value per acre |5 1bB., 65c. Not Prepaid, 4 bu., (5c; bu. 91-35; 6 to 10 
; bu., @ $1.30 per bu.; 10 bu. and over, @ $1.25 per bu. 
ig than any other cereal, while it is a aoe tvaluan le eee 
andi} ~ for all kinds of stock. It can be fed to horses, e 
tah same as ie win ae pas oo. Sega ee ee 1368 Gopher Minn. No. 674 (Type) 
ie on most any ind of soil, rich or poor, Ae Minnesota State Experiment Station Development. 
es it will not lodge like other grain because of the stiff Gopher is a white, early maturing variety with straw 
Une § and strong straw. It will always bring the best returns. 
Postpaid, 1b., 25c; 3 Ibs., 60c; 5 lbs., 85c. Not Prepaid, | 8° stiff and strong that it does not lodge even on well- 
) "3 co 



owt ’ : , , manured farm_land. It is also adapted for growing 
ls 1% bu., $1.25; bu., $2.25; 2 bu. and over @ $2.15 per bu.| oF peat land. It is the best variety for the rich dairy 
f : . farms of southern Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. 
ie 3 4 Wbe toate re oe Laie pened ae nee Prepaid, 
ate : » Du., Cau. AB iVe to u. @ $1.30 per bu.; 
of th : “ BARLEY 10 bu. and over @ $1.25 per bu. 
ay atl t e e e 
a 1221 Wisconsin No. 38 Barbless 1369 Improved Swedish Select (Type) 
1 F ; 2’, to 3 Bu. per Acre Wisconsin State Experiment Station Development. 
pelt (48.tbe.- Bus} : Sow. S 3 2 Considered by_many to be the most valuable oat 367 Condon’s Whit 
ay’ ° Originated by the Wisconsin Experiment Station. Re-|raised today. It possesses striking features, the grain Oncol S hite Bonanza 
bs, fe markably heavy yielder producing over 70 bushel per]is short, plump, white, and very heavy, under favor- 
tei + 2ere.. The very finest for malting purposes. Its smooth ]able conditions averaging about 40 pounds to the Our Seed Oats Are Sold 
etpa beards, resistance to hot weather, and heavy yielding | measured bushel. Owing to its great root develop- 
hc «= qualities make it the most outstanding variety. Post-|ment it stands very high for its drought resisting 32 lbs. per Bu. 
fii paid, Ib., 25e; 3 Ibs., 60c; 5 Ibs., 85c._ Not Prepaid, 4% bu. | qualities. Postpaid, lb., 20c; 3 lbs., 50c; 5. 1bs., 65c; 
$1.10; bu., $2.00; 5 to 10 bu. @ $1.95 per bu.; 10 bu. and) Not Prepaid, % bu. 70c; bu., $1.25; 5 to 10 bu. @ $1.20 Sow 214 to 3 Bu. per Acre 

over @ $1.90 per bu. per bu.; 10 bu. and over @ $1.15 per bu. 
1396 Rye—Mammoth Spring SPRING WHEAT (60 Ibs. Bu.) Sow 114 Bu. per Acre 
(S6 West att SowieiBu. per Acre 1435 New Marquis Beardless 1436 Progress Bearded 
; ee eee ontable Crop. pesite pie oe Cee The King of the Spring Varieties. Marquis is su- Spring Wheat 
rie adere LAs oe oh Peete ve Spake Gality’ grown in | Preme. It outyields anything and everything in beard-| This is an extremely hardy, 
ee I stad a OES SI Teen) eat ae itpétends 5 or | leSS8 Wheat. By far the best variety for the corn belt.| bearded variety of wonderful 
y latitude. Straw is of special value This wheat has very stiff straw of medium height, | productiveness, generally 
6 feet high, being better than that of Winter Rye and|.nq does not lodge easily. The heads are bald and |yielding at le 
producing nearly four times as much straw as Oate quite heavy, have smooth yellow chaff; the kernels er ate thaslotie: Risdon 
‘Produces 30 to 40 bushels of grain to the acre. Bon flinty, more round than those of other spring wheats,|Spring Wheat. Postpaid, Ib. 
does not stool like Winter Rye, not less than two ‘os >| thicker and more plump, and of dark red color. Post-|25c; 3 Ibs., 60c; 5 Ibs., 85c. 
els_to the acre should be sown. Postpaid, 1b. po? | paid, Ib., 25¢; 3 lbs., 60c; 5 Ibs. 85c. Not Prepaid, %|Not Prepaid, % bu., $1.50; bu. 
3 lbs. 60c¢; 5 Ibs., 85c. Not Prepaid, % bu., $1.35; bu.|pu °si1.45; bu., $2.75; 5 to 10 bu. @ $2.70 per bu.;|$2.85; 5 to 10 bu., @ $2°80 per 
$2.50; 5 to 10 bu. @ $2.45 per bu.; 10 bu. and over @]|149 bu. and over @ $2.65 per bu. bu.; 10 bu. and over, @ $2.75 

5 eee per bu. per bu. 
1347. Hog Pasture Mixture (Annual) 1379 Permanent Pasture Mixture 
- Especially prepared for quick results and a full crop. This mixture is Big Value for Little Money 
composed of the following annual varieties: Peas, Soy Beans, Vetches, Crim-~ For many years hundreds of our satisfied customers from all 
: i Speltz : 
son Clover, Rape, Sugar Cane, American Millet, Turnips, Rutabagas, Thig | Sections of the country come back to us annually for a supply 
; ; is j : 
Rye aud other grains and forage plants, all in the 1 8nv tks from day of |©f Our especially prepared permanent pasture and meadow mix- 
provide an abundant p ture which we have been blending ard selling with satisfaction 
i inui ntiful until destroyed by frost. 
almost Ba ge héce. vauioties aisecotne Seen as fast as they are eaten|for many, many years. This mixture contains proper proportions 
S i i % i h forage as can be obtained from |of the very finest “Purity” Brands of Medium and Mammoth 
ee een Ate eta ic succulent and nutritious and much | Red Clover, Sweet Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Kentucky Blue Grass, 
‘relished by hogs. It will keep them healthy and strong and they will gain in| Red Top, Orchard Grass, Timothy, Rye Grass and Bromus. By 
weight easily and quickly. This mixture will prove a most profitable invest-|proper blending, this combination of grasses has given perfect 
ment for every farmer. It is usually sown about corn planting time, but | satisfaction under every and all conditions. It is adapted to dry 
can also be sown as a catch crop any time during the season until August.}|or moist lands. Sow in spring 15 pounds per acre. Postpaid, 
Sow 50 lbs. per acre. Postpaid, 1b., 30c; 3 lbs., 70c; 6 re ae ot repaid 5 ape een les MC Peelers to aston tite, SOLON: ooo tbe DS 
Fae rate ees AUC LOS, a f . % s Ti: c s. and over, e Ber OS., a 5 s., “ = S., . ; S., an 
Oe 88-205 00: Ibs... $6.00; 100 Ibs., § over, @ $20.50 per 100 Ibs. 7 


© 
s 
