Cole's garden annual . ty it r nks with the Amber,but maturing ten days later, which gives a farmer alonger season to work up his cane, if both varietiesare planted. Per lb., 25 cts., 3 lbs., 70 cts., 10 cts., 100 lbs., $3. A book entitled, Sugab Canes; Their CultureAND Manufacture, prepaid for $1. BROOM CORN SEED. EXTRA EARLY JAPANESE. This is the earliestBroom Com in existence, matures in about 75 is just the kind for an early market. It has with-stood dry weather better than any other is fine and long. Per pkt., 5 cts., pt., 20 cts.,qt., 35 cts., pk., 60 cts.,
Cole's garden annual . ty it r nks with the Amber,but maturing ten days later, which gives a farmer alonger season to work up his cane, if both varietiesare planted. Per lb., 25 cts., 3 lbs., 70 cts., 10 cts., 100 lbs., $3. A book entitled, Sugab Canes; Their CultureAND Manufacture, prepaid for $1. BROOM CORN SEED. EXTRA EARLY JAPANESE. This is the earliestBroom Com in existence, matures in about 75 is just the kind for an early market. It has with-stood dry weather better than any other is fine and long. Per pkt., 5 cts., pt., 20 cts.,qt., 35 cts., pk., 60 cts., bush., $2. IMPROVED EVERGREEN. One of the best forgeneral culture, ripens early, grows 8 to 9 feet high,finest brush, never crooked, good length. Plant inhills 18 inches apart in the rows and the rows three feetapart. Requires similar land and later planting thanCorn. Per pkt., 5 cts., pt., 20 cts., qt., 35 cts., pk.,60 cts., bush., S2. A treatise entitled Broom Corn and Brooms,nd its cultivation, prepaid for 50 PEINGLKS progress OATS. PRINGLES PROGRESS OATS. This new andclistiui t variety of oats was made by Mr. Pringle,of Vermont, a few years ago, by crossing theExcelsior with the Chinese HuUess. In it we havea combination of good qualities which cannot fall toplease—a short stiff straw, and a long full head orpinnacle. It is a mistake to suppose that a tall grow-ing variety of oats will produce more grain than ashort one, because much of the vigor of the plantwill be used iu producing the straw. In the Progresswe have a head averaging as large as the largest ofthe tall varieties, well filled, and only two-thirdsas much straw. Being so much shorter it does notlodge. In our trial olnt of abot twentv vari^^+iep ofoats, the Progress matured the first of all. We be-lieve if the farmer prefers grain to straw, the Prog-ress will suit every time. Horses seem to like theseoats much better than most sorts, probably because ofthe thin and tender shuck. The annexed illustratio
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1890
