 Condon’s Northern Grown High Yielding” 
(Seed Oats-Rye-Speltz-Barley and Spring Wheat 
5 ae 1372 New Vicland Oat 
Wisconsin’s Newest and Heaviest Yielding Oat—Rust and Smut Resistant—Grown The Great 
From Wisconsin Certified Seed. Vicland was developed by the Wisconsin Agricultural 
Experiment Station from a cross between Victoria, a South American Oat, and Rich- 
land, a variety that originated in Russia. This will be the second year that the seed ew 
Vicland 



is offered commercially. Vicland is a very heavy Oat and a very heavy yielder; many 
report over 85 bushels per acre. It’s an early yellow short straw, but on fertile soil the 
straw grows to a good height. Not recommended for soil low in fertility as the straw 
is apt to be too short to cut with a binder. When shocked it will stand for a long 
period without germinating. A distinct advantage in rainy weather. Our Supply Lim- 
ited, so Order Early and not be disappointed. Postpaid—lb., 30 cts.; 2% lbs., 70 cts.; 
5 Ibs., $1.25. Not Prepaid—l,. bu., $1.00; bu., $1.85; 5 to 10 bu. @ $1.80 per bu.; 10 
bu. and over @ $1.75 per bu. 
1369 Improved Swedish Select (Type) 
; Wisconsin State Experiment Station Development. Considered by many to be the 
most valuable oat raised today. It possesses striking features, the grain is short, 
plump, white, and very heavy, under favorable conditions averaging about 40 pounds 
to the measured bushel. Owing to its great root development it stands very high for 
its drought resisting qualities. Postpaid, lb., 25 cts.; 24% Ibs., 60 cts.; 5 lbs., $1.00. 
Not Prepaid, 1/2 bu., 85 cts.; bu., $1.50; 5 to 10 bu. @ $1.45 per bu.; 10 bu. and over 
@ $1.40 per bu. 

1370 Jowar (Type) 
Iowa State Experiment Station Development. A single plant selection from Kherson 
(Sixty-Day) made by the Iowa Station in 1910. First distributed in 1919. Slightly 
later than Sixty-Day ; grain white, small, usually awned; panicle open; straw somewhat 
taller and stiffer than Sixty-Day. Postpaid, Ib., 25 cts.; 21/. lbs., 60 cts.; 5 lbs., $1.00. 
Not Prepaid, 1 bu., 85 cts.; bu., $1.50; 5 to 10 bu. @ $1.45 per bu.; 10 bu. and over 
@ $1.40 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 re- 
my markably well and made an average yield of from 65 to 
a 75 bu. per acre. Postpaid, lb., 25 cts.; 21/2 lbs., 60 cts.; 
5 lbs., $1.00. Not Prepaid, 14 bu., 85 cts.; bu., $1.50; 

























i 5 to 10 bu. @ $1.45 per bu.; 10 bu. and over @ $1.40 
i a per bu. 
1410 Speltz or Emmer 
: (40 Ibs. Bu.) Sow 1% to 2 Bu. per Acre 
7 A valuable grain, closely related to wheat; the 
| kernels, however, are tightly enclosed in the 
. s@ hulls or husk, and these adhere to the grain 
' * when it is threshed. Speltz is becoming more 
i RW popular every year, as it produces good crops ee 
i even under adverse circumstances where other 
' 4 grain fails. It can be fed to horses, the same as . Our 
& oats, with the hulls on. Speltz can be grown on : 
i most any kind of soil, rich or poor, wet or dry, Seed 
! as it will not lodge like other grain because of Oats 
: the stiff and strong straw. It will always bring 
t the best returns. Crop Failed. None to offer this : Are 
d year. Sold 
; : 
i 1221 BARLEY wisconsin No. 38 Barbless 89 Ibs. 
i (48 Ibs. Bu.) Sow 21% to 3 Bu. per Acre 4 er 
f : es baie meted’ by, ibe isco Pa perment Sta- , 
: ion. Remarkably heavy yielder producing over 4 
i FARM SEED 70 bushel per acre. pne very finest for malting - 
; - cy purposes. Its smoo eards, resistance to hot 4 
4 Prices Subject to weather, and heavy yielding qualities make it | Sow 22 
: Change Without the the most outstanding variety. Postpaid, Ib., to 3 Bu. 
q ii ° 80 cts.; 21% lbs., 70 cts.; 5 lbs., $1.25. Not Pre- per Acre 
: Notice paid, 14 bu., $1.50; bu., $2.75; 5 to 10 Bu. @ $2.70 
pate 7 per bu.; 10 bu. and over @ $2.65 per bu. 
SPRING WHEAT 
| 1435 4 Order Your Complete 
Bu.) Sow 2 Bu. per Acre New Marquis Beardless Piantine Redaives 
A Most Profitable Crop. Quite different from Winter (60 lbs. Bu.) Sow 172 Bu. per Acre 4 anrns edu 
j ehly valued as a catch crop. It is not only more] The King of the Spring Varieties. Marquis is su- ments Today From 
a ive, but the grain is of finer quality, grown in}preme. It outyields anything and everything in beard- i 
ye atitude. Straw is of special value as it stands 5 or|less wheat. By far the best variety for the corn belt. This Catalog and 
gh, being better than that of Winter Rye_and This wheat has very stiff straw of medium height, 
> nearly four times as much straw as Oats.}and does not lodge easily. The heads are bald and Be Assured of 
3s 30 to 40 bushels of grain to the acre. As it]quite heavy, have smooth yellow chaff; the kernels 
ot stool like Winter Rye, not less than two bush- J flinty, more round than those of other spring wheats, Prompt Efficient 
6 acre, should be sown. Postpaid, 1b., 32 cts.;}| thicker and more plump, and of dark red color. Post- p 
re . and over repai +» $1.75; bu., $3.25; : i = 
i ae Bee gee e> per bn.)10 bu. a e per bu. 710 bu. and over @ $3.10 per bu. 
| Hog Pasture Mixture (Annual) 1379 Permanent Pasture Mixture 
3 F ‘ ; Big Value for Little Money 
ecially prepared for quick results and_a full crop. This mixture is 
: Pye cor the followin anevaal varieties: Peas, Soy Beaus, Vetches, Crim- For many years hundreds of our satisfied customers from all 
aa 54 1t: 
so over, Rape, Sugar Cane, American Millet, Turnips, cmos ae toe sections of the country come back to us annually for a supply 
other grains and forage ee areas tro day of | Of our especially prepared permanent pasture and meadow mix- 
ie ce a epunden a atid until destroyed by frost.| ture which we have been blending and selling with satisfaction 
{ f these varieties will come up again as fast as they are eaten | for many, many years. This mixture contains proper proportions 
will furnish 4 to 5 times as much forage as can be obtained from of the very finest “Purity” Brands of Medium and Mammoth 
er-grass mixture, and this food is succulent and nutritious and much | Red Clover, Sweet Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Kentucky Blue Grass, 
“hogs. It will keep them healthy and strong and they will gain in Red Top, Orchard Grass, Timothy, Rye Grass and Bromus. By 
ae ‘ i This mixture will prove a most profitable invest- | proper blending, this combination of grasses has given perfect 
] It is usually sown about corn planting time, but | satisfaction under every and all conditions. It is adapted to dry 
sown as a catch crop any time during the season until August. |or moist lands. Sow in spring 15 pounds per acre. Postpaid, 
: ‘ o : .50. 1% 1b., 30 cts.; 1b., 50 cts.; 21% lbs., $1.20; 5 lbs., $2.25. Not Pre- 
per acre. Postpaid, 1b., 35 cts.; 214 Ibs., 85 cts oO lbs , $1 50. Not 1, ] 5 Ds g 2 es ’ 9 
er La eat "? e765 100 Ibs., $14.75; 200 lbs. and | paid, 10 lbs., $2.90; 25 lbs., $6.60; 50 lbs., $12.75; 100 lbs., $24.75; 
iereero8 tbs. ae detent 200 ibs. and over @ $24.50 per 100 lbs. — d Veet 


