Garden, field and flower seeds . tities,writefor special prices. WELCOME OATS. Usually grow from 5 to 6 feet high withstrong straight straw, which is not hable tobe prostrated by either wind or rain. Thegrain is remarkably large and handsome,full and plump, with thin, close-fitting are of vigorous growth and fully a weekahead of all other varieties in ripening, andfor these reasons yield most excellent They are also very valuable for extremeSouthern sections, giving a good yield whereother varieties would make the crop a the seed, per acre, that is used for othe
Garden, field and flower seeds . tities,writefor special prices. WELCOME OATS. Usually grow from 5 to 6 feet high withstrong straight straw, which is not hable tobe prostrated by either wind or rain. Thegrain is remarkably large and handsome,full and plump, with thin, close-fitting are of vigorous growth and fully a weekahead of all other varieties in ripening, andfor these reasons yield most excellent They are also very valuable for extremeSouthern sections, giving a good yield whereother varieties would make the crop a the seed, per acre, that is used for othervarieties will do for this, as the sowing shouldnot be nearly so thick as for other oats, andeven then they will far outyield any other incultivation. They weigh from 47 to 50 pounds„ , ^ - per measured bushel, the heads being fromWelcome Oats, ig to 23 inches in length. Per pkt., 10 cts.;lb., 30 cts.; 4 lbs., $, postpaid. By express or freight, peck,30 cts.; bush., 85c.; 10 bush, or over, 80 cts. per bush., WHITE BELGIAN^ OATS. This is a standard and most prolific variety of oats, and hasmade from 80 to 136 bushels per acre on ordinary land. Theyare early, plump grained and have thin husks. Our stock ofall varieties of oats have been most carefully selected andgrown for the express purpose of seed. Per pkt., 10 cts.; lb., 30cts.; 4 lbs., $, postpaid. By express or freight, peck, 30cts.; bush., 80c.; 10 bush, or over at 75 cts. per bush. MAMMOTH RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER. This may be grownto great advantage byplanting in wastepieces of ground fromearly spring to thelatter part of July, asit is an excellent andcheap food for fowls,and has so stronglyrecommended itself tolarge farmers andpoultry breeders thatmany say they couldnot do without it. Themammoth sized headscontain an immensequantity of seed,which is of great valueto all farmers andpoultry breeders, andis greedily eaten byfowls, being veryhealthy and fattening,and will produce a lustrous plumage and _
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