PLANT "STECKLER'S SEEDS" IT PAYS 



29 



388. \ELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET (Melilotus Indica). Sometimes called Sour Clover. Grows about 10 to 15 in. 

 high. Early producer. A popular variety aniung many turners. Sow in early Spring or Fall, 20 lbs. per acre. 

 • i«- l> *:'<><•• r. lbs. Sl.OO, postpaid. 



381. JOHNSON GRASS. Perennial with cane-like roots. Tender roots are excellent for hogs. If cut while tender. 

 ... L - a i an ut it bu. ii permitted to get coarse ai.d tough, stock will not eat it. Sow during March and 

 April. 1 t(. 1\ 2 bushels, per acre; exceedingly hard to eradicate when once planted. 

 Prices: lb. 4.>e ; 5 lbs. $1.75, postpaid. 



::>>_;. KBXTICRV BLIE. The Blaudard jrrass in America for pastures. Growth is slower than many other va- 

 rieties but when oi.ce established it is perinan nt. Sow 30 pounds per acre in Spring or Fall. 

 Pr.ces: lb. 5<»c; 5 lbs. .SJ.OO, postpaid. 



383. ORCHARD. Oiie of the best varieties for hay and pasture in the South. Very hardy, starts early in Spring 

 and continues well into the winter. Bears cio«e grazing and is very long lived. Grown very extensively in 

 the South for pasture and hay. Sow from September to June, 4o pounds per acre. 

 Prices: lb. 50c; 5 lbs. S2.25, postpaid. 



::s4. LED TOP. R»eleaned. Perennial, height 1 to 2 feet. Does well on low, wet lands. This is an excellent pas- 

 ture and hay grass. An excellent variety, 30 pounds per acre. Sow from October to February. 

 Prices: lb. 40c; 5 lbs. §1.75, postpaid. 



385. rye, ENGLISH (imported;. Tlie winter lawn for Southern homes. Southern winter lawns are greatly ad- 

 mired and enjoyed and are produced with very lit tie expense. The summer lawn grasses die out when frosts 

 and cold weather come. Rye Grass is planted from September l.'.th to about April 1st. It comes up very quick- 

 ly. English Rye is slightly lighter in color and some prefer it to the Italian. Sow 300 pounds to the acre, for 

 lawn and golf courses and' 150 pounds per acre for meadows. For a city lot 30x120, 12 lbs., or 1 lb. to 100 sq. 

 feet. 

 Prices: 1 lb. 35c; 5 lbs. SI. 50, postpaid. 



:;s0. DOME8T1C or AMERICAN R\E. Grown in the United States from the Imported Italian and English. 

 Used extensively todav in America for Lawns. Golf Courses Meadows and Pastures. 300 lbs. per acre for lawns 

 and golf courses: 150 for meadows, for a city lot 30x120, 12 lbs. or 1 lb. to 100 square feet. 

 Prices: lb. 25c; 5 lbs. Sl.OO, postpaid. 



.5^7. RYE, ITALIAN (Imported). This variety of Rye Grass some gardeners claim is a little hardier than the 

 English. It is slightly darker and stays green a little longer in the early summer. It is planted as extensively 

 as the English and is as well liked. 300 pounds per acre is required for lawns and golf courses, 150 pounds 

 per acre for meadows. For a city lot 30x120, 12 lbs. or 1 lb. to 100 square feet. 

 Prices: 1 lb. 35c; 5 lbs. SI. 50, postpaid. 



388. STECKLER'S >l NNY SOUTH LAWN (Mixture). Plant Sep- 

 tember to April 150 pounds per acre. Great success has been re- 

 ported from the planting of this mixture. 

 Prices: 1 lb. 50c; 5 lbs. $2.50, postpaid. 



389. SUDAN. An excellent forage crop. Grows vigorously and 

 hardy. Yields more tonnage per acre than any other forage crop. 

 Plant 15 pounds per acre. March and April for Spring; August 

 and September for Fall. 

 Prices: 1 lb. 30c; 5 lbs. SI. 25, postpaid. 



390. STECKLER'S WINTER LAWN AND GOLF LINK GRASS. 

 Especially adapted for all lawns in the South. An old lawn which 

 has been planted with Bermuda or Carpet should be prepared in 

 the following manner: The Grass should be mowed as closely as it 

 is possible, scarified with a rake and planted with Steckler's Win- 

 ter Lawn and Golf Link Grass at the rate of 300 lbs. to the acre 

 or 12 lbs. to the average city lot of 30x120, or 1 lb. to 100 square 

 feet, cover this with a light loam of any sort and see that it is 

 well covered so that the seed will be in contact with the sod below 

 and the soil on top. This should not be done any earlier than 

 September 15th and not later than April 1st. as the" Winter Lawn 

 grass does not last after June 1st. When this dies away either the 

 Bermuda or Carpet Grass which ever you have planted will come 

 up unnoticed. 

 Prices: 1 lb. 35c; 5 lbs. SI. 50, postpaid. 



391. NATIVE ITALIAN RYE. Grown in America from the Import- 

 ed Italian Rye. having the glossy green color of the imported, ex- 

 tensively planted on private lawns and golf courses throughout 

 the United States today. 300 lbs. per acre for lawns and golf 

 courses. 150 pounds per acre for meadows. For a city lot 30x1 '0 

 12 lbs. or 1 lb to 100 square feet Steckler's Winter Lawn and Golf Link Grass 

 Prices: 1 lb. 2oc ; 5 lbs. Sl.OO, postpaid. 





h 



Steckler's Oats 



Steckler's Oats 



392. STECKLER'S LOUISIANA RED RUST PROOF OATS. Plant 

 ed from October to March. 2V 2 bushels per acre. This variety is 

 very vigorous growing, heavy producing and is especially adapt- 

 able to this section. Its rust resistant feature makes it dependable 

 for production. 



Prices: Not prepaid, peck 50c; bu. S1.60; 5 bu. sack, S7.25. 



393. TEXAS RED RUST PROOF OATS (Rccleaned). This is an 

 excellent variety, very popular throughout the South and South- 

 west. Produces large, heavy heads, full of excellent qualitv oats. 

 Prices: Not prepaid, peck 50c; bu. SI. 50; 5 bu. sacks. SG.25." 



Steckler's Seed Rice 



Rice can be grown on upland and as well as on flooded lands. Any 

 ground having a reasonable amount of moisture will make fair crops 

 of 20 to 40 bushels per acre. Plant about April, about 20 seeds in 

 each hill in rows about lVz foot apart. 



394. HONDURAS. Long, broad grain, excellent qualitv. 



395. EDITH. Long thin grain. 



390. LADY WRIGHT. Well known medium grain. 



397. LOUISIANA PEARL. Short and round and widely planted. 

 Price*: 1 lb. 30c, postpaid. Not prepaid, peck (11 lbs.) SI. 50; bu. 

 (44 lbs.) S5.00. 



39S. WILD RICE. Best time to sow in Spring, although it can be 

 sown anytime. Thoroughly soak seed in water so that it will sink 

 into desired situation, sow in shallow water not over three feet 

 deep and from this depth into the shore. A still day should be 

 chosen for sowing so that the seed will not drift out to' deep water. 

 Very attractive for wild fowl on game reserves and small lakes. 

 Sow 20 pounds per acre. 1 lb. Sl.OO; 5 lbs. S4.50, postpaid. 



WRITE US FOR PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES THAN QUOTED 



