58 



Cow Peas. 



The Great Soil-improvers. Hake poor land 



rich. MaKe good land more productive. Also 



maKe a splendid and nutritious green 



forage or hay crop, enritching the soil 



even when the crop is cut off. 



1159. New Era. — Most highly recommended by 

 the experiment stations. Extremely productive. 

 Market prices. 



1162. BlacK Cow Peas.— Seed medium-sized and 

 black. Vines trailing. Seed matures early. Market 

 prices. 



1163. Clay Peas. — Seed medium-sized and cream- 

 colored. Vines grow tall and erect. Seed matures 

 medium late. Market prices. 



1164. Whip-Poor-Will.— Vines erect. Seed large 

 and mottled red and white and matures early. Good 

 to grow between corn. Market prices. 



1166. Wonderful or UnKnewn Peas.— Seed 

 medium-sized and buff. Vines erect if planted late, 

 trailing if planted early. Seed matures late. Market 

 prices. 



1167. Soja Beans.— The great draught-resisting 

 forage crop ; unsu. passed in nutritive value for feed- 

 ing ; also makes a splendid soil improver. Market 

 prices. 



1 168. BlacK Eye.-Vines erect. Seeds medium-sized 

 and white, matures medium late. Market prices. 



1175. Mixed Cow Peas. — We strongly recommend 

 sowing the Mixed Cow Peas as a soil improving 

 crop. The upright growing varieties holding up the 

 vining varieties, they will make much better and 

 give more satisfactory results, yielding better crops 

 of vines and more forage. They are composed of the 

 Blacks, Black Eye, Clays, Whip-poor-wills, Wonder- 

 fuls, New Era and Soja Beans. If once tried you 

 ■will sow no others where large crops are desired. 

 Market Prices. 



Buckwheat. 



1160. Japanese. — This variety of Buckwheat ripens 

 a week earlier than the Silver Hull, and yields more 

 largely than that variety. The kernels are longer 

 than those of other sorts, but, owing to its branching 

 qualities, it need not be sown quite so thickly. 

 PKt, 40c. Bus. about $1.00. 





;.* 



1156 



NEW ERA COW PEAS, -44 DAYS AFTER PLANTING. 



BURT OR INIINETY-D/W OATS. 



The earliest, most prolific and surest cropping of Spring Oats ; far superior to 

 ordinary spring or rust-proof oats for spring seeding. 



Wherever this Oat is grown, it speedily comes into great favor. For a spring Oat for seeding in 

 March and April it is unquestionably the best and surest yielding of spring Oats ; the advantages 

 claimed for it being that it is earlier to mature, free from rust, healthy, clean and vigorous growth 

 of straw, and makes a remarkably good yield of clean, bright, heavy grain. On account of i.s 

 earliness to mature, it escapes the hot dry weather which we frequently experience in June, and is, 

 on this acccount, one of the surest-cropping varieties of the South. Color and appearance of grain 

 somewhat resemble the rust-proof Oat, but it is a little lighter in color. Please write us for 

 prices. 



1161. Virginia Gray Winter or Turf Oats.— When sown before the middle of March, these 

 Oats will far outyield the ordinary spring Oats, making a larger crop and heavier grain. Further 

 north than Virginia, remarkable results have been obtained from these Oats when sown even as 

 late as the first of May, and from the reports we strongly recommend them to our northern farm- 

 ers, as we believe that they will give very much larger and better yielding crops than the spring 

 Oats usually sown in the northern and western states. Sow at the rate of 1% to 2 bushels per acre 

 Please write us for prices. 



1157. White Spring Oats. — Sow at the rate of 2 bus. per acre in February, March or April, the 

 earlier the better. Price of our Gold Brand (heaviest and cleanest quality), about 70c per Bus., 

 bags included. Choice quality White Spring Oats, about 65c per Bus. Special prices on large lots. 



1135 Spring' Rye. — The straw is equally as vauable as that of the fall or winter Rye, standing 

 stiff. 7 to 8 ft. high. Produces 30 to 40 bushels of grain per acre. As it does not stool like 

 winter rye, no less than 2 bus. to acre should be sown. PBt. 10c. Lb. 15c. PK. 35c. Bus. $1.15. 



1178. Silver Hull BucKwheat.- A prolific and favorite sort, making a fine quality flour. Superior in every wayto ordi- 

 nary buckwheat, which it has almost entirely superseded. About $1 per Bu. Current pric. s quoted on application 



M angel -W\irzels 



and Sugar Beets. 



4 POUNDS TO 

 THE ACRE. 



Bolg'iano's New Jumbo Mangel. 



ROOT CROPS FOR FARM STOCK. 



1151. New Jumbo Mang'el.— For milch cows and cattle generally, the 

 New Jumbo Mangel has no equal. It is a milk producer of the highest 

 quality and at the same time keeps cattle over winter in prime condition. 

 It will outyield any other Mangel 2 to 1. It is easy to grow, producing 

 immense roots in great quantities thus yielding a most profitable cr ip. 

 PKt, 5c, Oz. 10c. 1/4 Lb. 10c. 1/2 Lb. 15c. Lb. 25c. 5 Lbs. SI. 10. 



1152. Gate Post Mang'el. — The name indicates the immense size of this 

 fine flavored Mangel. The milk it produces when fed to cows is of the 

 richest character. As one experienced farmer puts it. "The Gate Post 

 Mangel is a butter and milkproducer of thefirstmerit." If you want the 

 best Yellow Mangel you ever grew, send for Bolgiano's Gate Post Mangel. 

 PKt. 5c. 1/4 Lb. 10c. 1/2 Lb. 15c. Lb. 25c. 5 Lbs. SI. 10. 



1153. Giant Red Mang'el-Wurzel.This mammoth variety grows to im- 

 mense size. 20 to 30 pounds each, of fine texture and of good quality: 

 is remarkable for broad shoulder and massive shape of the root, by 

 which a great weight is obtained without coarseness. In England it 

 has produced from 60 to 75 tons of roots to the acre. PKt. 5c. 

 1/4 Lb. 10c. 1/2 Lb. 15c. Lb. 22c. 5 Lbs. $1.00. 



1154. Golden TanKard Yellow Fleshed Mangel.— Rich, deep yellow 

 color of fle>h, nutritious and milk-producing qualities. In England, large 

 dairy farmers are not only able to obtain a higher price per gallon for 

 milk from cows fed on this Mangel but also that the cows are in much 

 better condition. PKt. 5c. 1/4 lb. 10c. 1/2 lb. 15c. Lb. 22c. 5 lbs. $1. 



1155. Improved Sug'ar Beets for MaKing' Sug'ar.— A very large grow- 

 ing sort; used al=o for feeding stock. Recommended as hardy and very 

 productive, yielding from 35 to 40 tons to acre and containing a greater 

 percent of "sugar PKt.5c. 1/4 lb. 10c. 1/2 lb. 15c. Lb. 22c. 5 lbs. $1. 



Culture of Cattle Beets. — Should be sown from April to June in drills 

 2 ft. apart, and afterwards thinned out to stand 1 ft. apart in the rows. 

 Keep well cultivated, and you will have an abundant crop of roots. 



1165. Ponorla Fiplr! PpdO Under favorable circumstances itwill 

 t-idlldud I 1CIU rtaa. y ; eld raore &ood j, aj , to the acre than 

 any similar crop that can be seeded early in the spring, and it makes a 

 complete food, feeding grain being unnecessary when horses and cattle 

 are fed oat-pea hay. These peas should be sown in January, February or 

 early in March, at rate of 1 to 04 bus. per acre, and same quantity of Burt 

 or Spring Oats. Price for best quality of peas, about $1.60 per Bus.; 

 cotton sacks, holding 2 bus. each, 22c extra. Special prices en large lots. 



We sell thousands of bushels of the best and 

 most improved varieties of Seed Wheat every 

 year, and our Wheats have attained a very high reputation on account 

 of their cleanliness and superior quality. 



Seed Wheat. 



BURT OR 90-DAY OATS 



