and upwards, $1.90 bushel. 
GERMAN or GOLDEN. (famicum Miliaceum Aureum.)—This variety is con- 
siderably larger than Hungarian and yields a much heavier crop, but is later and 
not so quick growing, consequently cannot be sown much after the fourth of July 
in this latitude. To maintain its heavy cropping character, seed of this variety 
needs to be specially cultivated. 
Our seed is specially grown and selected, and will produce nearly double the 
crop of seed not so grown and which can be offered at a cheaper price. Sow one 
bushel per acre. $1.80 bushel of 50 lbs.; 10 bushels and upwards, $1.70 bushel. 
Muy 
Ss 
SSIS 8G 
PEARL MILLET. 
If in need of a Farm Manager 
Excellent catch crops for sowing during the summer, and are especially val- 
uable in seasons of short hay crop. They cure into excellent hay if cut when in 
blossom ; if allowed to ripen they become too woody. 
HUNGARIAN. (Panicum Germanicum.)—Is the quickest of catch crops for 
hay, and as it may be sown.any time during the summer months up to middle 
of August, it is invaluable for overcoming a shortage of the regular hay crop. 
Many farmers now occupy their land with other crops, and for their hay depend 
entirely upon Hungarian Grass, which they can sow after other crops have been 
harvested. Sow 1 bushel per acre. (See cut.) $2.00 bushel of 48 lbs.; 10 bushels 
HUNGARIAN MILLET. 
= PEARL MILLET = 
(Pennisetum Spicatum) 
This has been cultivated for some years in some 
of the Southern States, under the names of African 
Cane, Egyptian “Millet, Cat-tail Millet and Horse 
Millet. It grows with tropical luxuriance in strong, 
loamy soil, particularly if well enriched, and then 
attains a height of from 7 to9 feet, and produces an 
enormous quantity of green fodder, for which purpose 
itcan be cut several times during the season, as it 
immediately starts a new growth after cutting, and 
grows with great rapidity. Is not so hardy as the 
other varieties, and succeeds best in latitudes south 
of New York. The first cutting should be made when 
about 3 feet high; this will cause it to tiller and 
spread, and as the season advances and becomes 
warmer, it grows with marvellous rapidity. No other 
crop will yield as much forage as Pearl Millet when 
sown onrichly manured land. It will prove of excep- 
tional value if grown in sections subject to protracted 
droughts, where natural grasses dry up, as it will 
keep on growing, though of course not so luxuriantly. 
Sow in drills, 5to 6 lbs. per acre; if broadcast, 8 
lbs. per acre. Weight, per bushel, 561bs. (See cut.) 
Clean seed, 12 cts. 1b., $10.00 per 100 lbs. 
wits, We are often able to recommend a Competent Man. 
