For the Food You Need Plant Steckler's Seed 



VELVET and SOY BEANS 



for Fertilizer 



Planting Time, Southern States, March to 

 August 



Soy Beans 



BILOXI (Soy) — Bush grows upright 5Vi feet 

 with very heavy foliage. Besides producing 

 excellent food for grazing and hogging down 

 with com and for ensilage, it Is one of the 

 best fertilizing plants in existence. We rec- 

 ommend this variety very highly. 6 to 8 

 pounds will plant one acre in rows 3 feet 

 apart. 1 to 2 Inches deep. 60 lbs. per bu. 

 1 lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 55c; 5 lbs., SI. 15, postpaid. 



EXTRA EARLY SPECKLED VELVET or 90 Day- 

 Produces very long vines and very heavy 

 foliage. Heavy producer of short, well filled 

 pods. No better soil fertilizing plant can be 

 found. This variety Is known and recog- 

 nized as the best for all purposes. Plant 1 

 peck to 1 acre in rows 4 to 5 feet apart. 60 

 lbs. per bushel. 

 I lb., 35c; 2 lbs., 60c; 5 lbs., SI. 30, postpaid. 



MAMMOTH YELLOW (Soy)— Vines bushy, vig- 

 orous, erect habit. Sow broadcast a half 

 bushel to one acre or IVi feet apart in rows 

 SVi feel apart. An excellent and popular 

 variety. 60 lbs. per bushel. 

 1 lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 55c; 5 lbs., SI. 15, postpaid. 



OTOOTAN (Soy) — A very fast growing plant, 

 growing 4 to 5 feet high, fine stems and deli- 

 cate leaves. Cures quickly, makes hay of 

 finest texture and very fine quality. It leads 

 the field for silage or forage. Jet black, rath- 

 er small, a half peck plants an acre, 21/2 to 3 

 feet between the rows. Extensively used 

 throaghout the South. 60 lbs. to the bushel. 

 1 lb., 40c; 2 lbs., 75c; 5 lbs., S1.40, postpaid. 



AVOYELLES— Developed in Louisiana, grows 

 very similar to Otootan, sometimes called 

 Improved Otootan, seed are much larger — 

 the worms past year in Louisiana did no 

 damage to Avoyellei but ruined the Otoo- 

 tona. 

 1 lb., 30?; 2 lbs., 55c; 5 lbs., SI. 15, postpaid. 



DWARF ESSEX RAPE 



DWARF ESSEX RAPE— For Spring, Fall or Win- 

 tor planting for quick green forage or graz- 

 ing for hogs and poultry, there is nothing 

 equal. Can also be used on the table as a 

 substitute for "turnip greens." Tops look 

 like Rutabagas and growth Is similar yet 

 larger. Rape makes no bulbous roots. Can 

 be planted in rows like turnips, 20 pounds 

 per acre, or broadcast, 8 to 10 pounds per 

 acre. 

 1 lb. 40c; 5 lbs. S1.50, postpaid. 



JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT 



Culture — Plant in the Spring or Fall, matures 

 In 8 to 10 weeks. Sow one bushel to the acre. 

 Steckler's Japanese Buckwheat grown for poul- 

 try feed; when in bloom excellent for honey 

 bees; early cultivated and generally grown. 



1 lb., 35c; 2 lbs., 60c; 5 lbs., SI. 15, postpaid. 



CHUFAS 



or EARTH ALMONDS 



Culture — Plant from March to June m rows 

 2 to 3 feet opart. Steckler's Chufas or Earth 

 Almonds. Forms an abundance of small tu- 

 bers on the roots. One of the best feeds for 

 hogs and poultry, easily harvested. One peck 

 will plant one acre. 



1 lb., 35c; 2 lbs., 65c; 5 lbs., S1.40, postpaid. 



CASTOR BEANS 



Culture — Plant in 5 foot elevated rows, 6 feel 

 between the row and 6 feet in the row, culti- 

 vated the same as you would any ordinary 

 field crop. Requires 5 pounds to plant an acre. 

 Ordinary Castor Beans — The variety used for 

 oil extraction. 



Pkt., 10c; 1 lb., S3.00, postpaid. 



COTTON 



SELECTED VARIETIES 



Planting time, March and April. One bushel 

 is required to plant one acre. Thoroughly 

 break and prepare the ground early. Rows 

 should be 31/2 to 4 feet apart and hills 12 to 

 14 inches apart in the row. When the cotton 

 comes up it should be off-barred deep while 

 it is small in order to let the heat of the tun 

 strike the beds. As the plants get larger, shal- 

 low down and towards the last, cultivate very 

 shallow. Always keep the top crust of the 

 ground broken in dry weather, as it prevents 

 it from losing its form. Never stop plowing for 

 wet weather until the ground turns in slices; 

 then quit immediately until it dries off. Never 

 lay by until the middle of August. The first 

 week in April has been found to be the best 

 time for planting cotton. 



Note — All of our Cotton Seed is free from 

 Boll Weevil. These are all good varieties 

 which have been thoroughly tested and recom- 

 mended by Agricultural Colleges and Experi- 

 ment Stations of the Southern States. 



Cotton 



DELTA AND PINELAND No. 15 — A widely 

 known upland variety. Big boll, early, pro- 

 ductive, extremely wilt and disease resistant. 

 1 to 1/32 inch staple. 



I lb., 25c. postpaid. Not prepaid, peck (71/2 

 lbs.), S1.40; bushel (30 lbs.), S4.25; 100 lbs., 

 S12.0D. 



STONEVILLE 2-B— Long staple Cotton, extreme- 

 ly early, high produUng big boll Cotton. 

 1 1/16 to IVs inch staple. Superior to most 

 big boiled short cottons in picking qualities. 

 1 lb., 25c; postpaid. Not prepaid, peck (71/2 

 lbs.), S1.40; bushel (30 lbs.). S4.25; 100 lbs., 

 S12.00 



2% CEHESAN. A dust disinfectant for 

 Cotton, Flax, Millets, Peas, Sorghums 

 and Narcissus. Use 2 to 3 oz. per 

 bushel of seeds. 

 Lb., SI. 25; 4 lbs., S3.65, postpaid. 



COW or FIELD PEAS 



Planting Time, Southern States, March to 

 August 

 BRABHAM — Grows upright, very heavy pro- 

 ducer, retains foliage very well while being 

 cured. Very vigorous growing. An excel- 

 lent variety, very popular. 60 lbs. per 

 bushel. 2 bu. per acre. 



Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 55c; 5 lbs., $1.15. 

 postpaid. 



CLAY — Produces heavy foliage as well as 



pods. Very vigorous growing. The Clay is 



the most popular field pea in the Soutli. 



Excellent forage crop; 60 lbs. to bushel. 



Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 55c; 5 lbs., 31.15, 



postpaid. 

 WHIPPOORWILI^Upright, bushy growth ot 



plant. A great favorite because of early 



maturity and are easily harvested. 60 lbs. 



per bushel. 



Pkt., 10c; lb., 3Cc; 2 lbs., 55c; 5 lbs., SI. 15, 



postpaid. 



MIXED PEAS — Often thousands of bushels ol 

 iield peas become mixed and often farmers 

 request a mixture of good varieties. These 

 mixtures are becoming very popular. 60 

 lbs. per bushel. 



Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 55c; 5 lbs., SI. 15, 

 postpaid. 



AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS — A. new winter 

 legume, resembles an early table or English 

 Pea in size of seed, a heavy yielder, can be 

 grazed and will put on a good second 

 growth with better slooling out. Makes 

 splendid hay, excellent for turning under, a 

 fine winter crop and soil improver. Planted 

 trom September to March. 

 Lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 50c; 5 lbs., 85c, postpaid. 

 100 lbs., S7.75, not prepaid. 



PEAS 



for Table Use 



SUGAR CHOWDER — Very prohfic producer, 

 upright growing, bush form. This variety 

 planted extensively for table use. Very 

 popular. 60 lbs. per bushel. 2 bushels 

 per acre. 



Pkt., 10c; lb., 50c; 2 lbs., 90c; 5 lbs., S2.10, 

 postpaid. 



LADY — Small round, pure white pea. Gener- 

 ally planted between corn and used exten- 

 Fively for the table. 60 lbs. per bushel. 

 Pkt., 10c; lb., 50c; 2 lbs., 90c; 5 lbs., S2.10, 

 postpaid. 



LARGE WHITE BLACK EYE— Large vines, ex- 

 cellent for forage crop, popular for the table. 



60 lbs. per bushel. 



Pkt., 5c; lb., 45c; 2 lbs., 80c; 5 lbs., S1.75, 



postpaid. 

 BLUE GOOSE — Known also as the Taylor. A 



large, early, speckled Pea vrith long pods. 



Fine for table. A splendid soil-improver and 



stock feed. 



Pkt., lOc; lb., 45c; 2 lbs., 80c; 5 lbs., SI. 50. 



postpaid. 



Write for larger quantity prices. 



Cow Peas 



18 



STECKLER SEED COMPANY. Inc.. NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA 



