KAFFIR CORN 
A type of non-saccharine Sorghum of greatest value for both 
fodder and grain. 
Kaffir Corn is a valuable forage plant, growing 4} to 
6 feet high; it is stocky, erect, and produces wide, lux- 
uriant, succulent foliage, making excellent fodder, either 
green or dried, and is highly relished by all kinds of stock. 
Each stalk produces from 2 to 4 heads of grain. These 
heads are long and narrow. Kaffir Corn has the quality 
common to all Sorghums, of resisting droughts, and in this 
fact is to be found its peculiar value, especially in southern 
sections; it has yielded paying crops of grain and forage 
even in seasons so dry that corn utterly failed. The cul- 
ture is the same as for Field Corn. 
WHITE KAFFIR CORN 
Grows 4 to 5 feet high, with numerous wide leaves. 
(See cut.) 10c. 1b.; 100 1bs., $8.00. 
RED KAFFIR CORN 
This very leafy and juicy variety is taller but more 
slender than the white, ripens a little earlier and yields 
heavier. It is also valuable for sowing on poor land, as 
it will give better results under these conditions than the 
White Kaffir Corn, as well as other Sorghums, most of 
which require a well-enriched soil. (See cut.) 10c. lb.; 
100 Ibs., $8.00. 
RURAL BRANCHING DOURA: 
(Millo Maize, Sorghum Vulgare.) 
A wonderfully productive fodder plant that makes a 
great amount of foliage, and can be cut several times in 
the season. Plant 4 to 5 lbs. to the acre. 12c. lb.; 100 
Ibs., $10.00, 
YELLOW BRANCHING DOURA 
(Yellow Millo Maize.) 
Earlier than the Rural Branching, and of taller growth, 
JERUSALEM COR N often attaining a height of 9 to 12 feet, but it does not 
stool out quite as much from the ground, although it branches 
Grows about five feet high, and is one of the surest crops out from the joints. It produces an enormous quantity of 
for dry countries and seasons, having in the driest season in fodder, for which stock show a marked partiality. Plant 4 lbs. 
the past 15 years in Kansas produced a crop, without irriga- totheacre. 12c. 1b.; 100 lbs., $10.00. 
tion, when other forage plants perished. 
Five pounds will plant an acre. 12c. 
1b.; 100 Ibs., $10.00. 
“TI cannot say too much for your Jerusalem Corn. 
I drilled in about 15 acres after the ground was so 
dry in May that I did not think it would sprout, and 
with not a bit of rain, on dry upland,I now have 
over 15 tons of fine seed. I tell you it is the crop 
for dry land and for very late planting. It seems 
to me tt should be better advertised, so all farmers 
in dry sections could know how valuable it is.”’ 
C.W.GAMMON, Walnut Grove, Cal. 
TEOSINTE 
(Reana Luxurians.) 
The plant resembles Corn, but is 
more leafy and tillers enormously. 
After cutting it grows again with re- 
markable rapidity. Those having only 
a small amount of land on which it is 
desired to produce the maximum 
amount of forage should sow Teosinte. 
Plant in drills, 6 to8 lbs. peracre. (See 
cut.)  50c. 14 lb.; $1.25 Ib. 
“T bought a few pounds of Teosinte Seed from 
you last spring to try the stuff and must say that I 
am more than pleased with the results. Besides 
getting a tremendous crop it ts relished better by the 
cattle than any other green feed I have ever grown 
The Soja Beans were also a great success—but nol 
such a surprise as the Teosinte.”’ 
W. C. BAIKIE, Castile Gould Estate, 
Port Jefferson, L.I., N.Y. 
We shall be pleased to make Special Prices { where | to buyers oi large quantities of Grain or Grass Seed. |" 
1 us. 
