Garden flower and field seeds 1902 . mp; would not raise pure, choice,heavy oats in preference to Jight, mixedand chaffy kinds that yield an insignifi-cant crop of poor quality? We advise you to buy and sow newor well-tried varieties that are sure croppers, free from dis-ease, immensely prolific and which bring the highest price inthe market. liaise some and sell to neighbors. New Oat. IRISH Illustrated on Back Cover of this Book. /fl\NE of the best importations of recent years. A grand novelty oat. Scotch-^/ grown oats have long been famous for their productiveness and extreme


Garden flower and field seeds 1902 . mp; would not raise pure, choice,heavy oats in preference to Jight, mixedand chaffy kinds that yield an insignifi-cant crop of poor quality? We advise you to buy and sow newor well-tried varieties that are sure croppers, free from dis-ease, immensely prolific and which bring the highest price inthe market. liaise some and sell to neighbors. New Oat. IRISH Illustrated on Back Cover of this Book. /fl\NE of the best importations of recent years. A grand novelty oat. Scotch-^/ grown oats have long been famous for their productiveness and extreme IRISH VICTOR, was introduced from northern Ireland. It has beengrown in this country, chiefly in Iowa and adjoining states, and everyone speaks highlyof it. Grows to medium height, stools out well; has very stiff straw. Grain is large,plump, and heavy. Fully as early as LINCOLN and yields more than that very pro-ductive variety. Lb. 20c; 3 lbs. 50c; postpaid; pk. 30c; bu. 80c; 5 bu. for $; bags in-cluded; not OATS. NEW ZEALAND OATS. twq mmm natural gissn. LINCOLN. This splendid and now favorably known variety originated in Minnesota and has proved itself one of the best. The following are a few of its points of excellence: It is very productive, having in all instances yielded more to the acre thanany other sort grown in the same locality. It yielded 174 bushels from a singlebushel of seed. It is very early, and has thus far proved itself rvist stands vip better than any other sort, it is best for feeding, on account of itsthin hull, heavy meat and soft nib. It is best for oatmeal or grinding, forthe same reason, and should be extensively grown around any location wherethere is an oatmeal mill. Despite unfavorable weather in some portions of the west the past season, the LIN-COLN OAT has stood the test again in yield, stiffness of straw and almost entire free-dom from rust. Lb 15c; 3 lbs. for 50c; postpaid; pk., 30c; bu., 80c; 5 bu. for $;


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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902