Sorghum Is Excellent for forage, Grain and Syrup 



Early Amber Cone 



EARLY AMBER SORGHUM— Exceedingly popular 

 for forage, relished greatly by stock, because of 

 sweetness. Makes good syrup but not quite as 

 good for syrup as the Orange because of the 

 small stalk. Plant March to July in rows 3 feet, 

 121/2 pounds per acre, 6 to 10 seeds, 12 to 18 

 inches apart in rows. If sown broadcast, half 

 bushel per acre. 



1 lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 75c, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



EARLY ORANGE SORGHUM— Equally as valuable 

 as the Amber for forage but on account of the 

 longer growth it is better for syrup making. 

 About ten days later than the Amber. Planting 

 and culture same as Amber. 



1 lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 75c, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



JAPANESE HONEY DRIP CANE— Good syrup pro- 

 ducer, splendid forage crop and if drilled thickly 

 makes excellent hay. Very prolific, makes about 

 200 gallons of highly flavored syprup per acre. 

 For syrup sow 15 pounds per acre. We recom- 

 mend this highly. 



I lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 75c, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



MILLETS 



GOLDEN MILLET — This is the favorite variety. 

 Heavy producer of excellent hay. Sow April to 

 June, 15 to 20 lbs. per acre. Cut when in bloom, 

 recommended for this climate. 



1 lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 75c, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



PEARL or CATTAIL MILLET— Especially valuable 

 in the South; an enormous cropper. Used for 

 green feed only. 



1 lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 85c, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



FODDER and GRAIN CROPS 



FETERITA— This is 10 to 15 days earlier than Kaffir 

 Coin, makes good fodder, and makes an excellent 

 yield of grain without having received any rain 

 from the day it was planted until it was har- 

 vested. 15 pounds per acre. Planted from March 

 to May. 



1 lb.. 20c; 5 lbs., 60c, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



MILO MAIZE fYellow) — Splendid non saccharine 

 sorghum for feed crop. Planted in rows 4 to 5 

 feet apart, sow 10 lbs. per acre from March to 

 August. 



1 lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 60c, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



WHITE KAFFIR CORN — Makes excellent fodder, 

 keeps green and brittle. For grain, sow 10 lbs. 

 per acre in rows 3 feet apart. For fodder, sow 

 1/2 to 1 bushel either broadcast or in drills. 

 Planted March to June. 



1 lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 60c, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



HEGARI — Earlier than Kaffir corn or Feterita, dwarf 

 In growth with large heads of white grains, 

 stands dry weather well. Plant 8 to 10 pounds 

 per acre in drills. 

 1 lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 60c, postpaid. 



Especially adaptable to the South. 



EVERGREEN BROOM CORN — One acre will produce 

 500 lbs. of brush and nearly 40 bushels of seed 

 which is used for feed. Plant and cultivate simi- 

 lar to corn. Sow March and April in rows 31/2 

 feet apart, plant 6 inches apart in rows. Re- 

 quires 20 pounds per acre. We recommend plant- 

 ing of more Broom Com. 



I lb., 30c; 5 lbs., S1.25, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



EGYPTIAN WHEAT (Shallu)— Properly belongs to 

 the non-saccharine sorghums, excellent for food 

 for poultry and all stock on the farm. Threshed 

 as wheat or other grain. Planted in Spring and 

 early Summer. Sow 20 pounds per acre from 

 February to July. 



1 lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 85c, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



SAGRAIN 



SAGRAIN — A comparatively new grain and is 

 claimed to be one of the finest of the sorghums 

 for forage and ensilage, as it is quite sweet and 

 grows an abundance of broad long leaves. It 

 is a wonderful grain to stool out, makes fine 

 heads of large, light brown grains which is ex- 

 cellent for stock and poultry feeding. Drill at the 

 rate of 12 pounds per acre. 



1 lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 60c, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



SUNFLOWER 



MAMMOTH RUSSIAN — Heads often measure from 

 12 to 15 inches in diameter, containing an im- 

 mense amount of seed, which is used for poultry 

 feed, planted in Spring, 3 pounds per acre. 

 Pkt., lOc; 1 lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 7Sc, postpaid. Write 

 for quantity prices. 



6^,^ 



Texas Red Rustproof 



OATS 



TEXAS RED RUST PROOF OATS (Recleaned)— This 



is an excellent variety, very popular throughout 



the South and Southwest. Produces large heavy 



heads, full of excellent quality oats. 



Not prepaid, peck, 35c; bu., SI. 10; 5 bu. sacks, 



SS.OO. 



FIELD RYE 



ABRUZZI — This variety holds the reputation of yield- 

 ing 10 to 15 bushels more per acre than other 

 varieties. Plant l'/2 bushels per acre from Sep- 

 tember to December. 



1 lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 85c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 

 peck, 7Sc; bu., S2.50. 



HAIRY, WINTER or 

 SAND VETCH 



Culture — Plant from August to November or early 

 Spring with small amount of Rye, Oats, Wheat or 

 Barley. Sow 40 lbs. per acre. Makes an excellent 

 hay crop and is very popular throughout the South. 

 A good soil improver. 



STECKLER'S HAIRY, WINTER or SAND VETCH. 

 1 lb., 30c; 5 lbs., SI.25, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



PEANUTS 



Culture — Planting time, Southern States, April to 

 August. Plant two bushels per acre, in rows 21/2 

 to 3 feet apart in hills 12 to 15 inches apart in the 

 rows. Cultivate well and keep free from weeds. 



IMPROVED WHITE VIRGINIA— Grows upright and 

 produces heavy crop of large peanuts. 

 1 lb., 20c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 lb. lots, I5c 

 per lb. 



TENNESSEE RED— Very large shells, usually con- 

 tains 3 large kernels, enormously productive. 

 1 lb., 25c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 lb. lots, Uc 

 per lb. 



WHITE SPANISH— Small pods, very prolific. The 

 whole plant is harvested and used for stock 

 feeding, very nutritious. 



I lb., 25c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 lb. lots, 9e 

 per lb. 



Write for prices on larger quantities. 



Crotolaria 



CROTALARIA SPECTABILIS 



World's Best Cover Crop. Build up your soil 

 with this new legume. This new legume produces 

 more humis and more nitrogen per acre than any 

 other crop. It is not a pest and can be easily 

 eradicated and reseeds itself each year under 

 favorable conditions. It is used as a summer cover 

 crop and soil builder in groves, orchards, vine- 

 yards, etc. Livestock will not eat it, therefore you 

 will not be tempted to cut it for hay when your 

 ground needs it so badly. This should be planted 

 as soon as danger of frost is past and at a time 

 when there is plenty of moisture in the soil, and 

 can be planted as late as July, either broadcast or 

 drilled. Ten pounds of seed is recjuired per acre 

 for broadcasting and half of that amount if drilled. 

 Grows from 5 to 10 feet depending entirely on the 

 locality. 



1 lb., 30c; 5 lbs., $1.00, postpaid. Write for quan- 

 tity prices. 



STRAWBERRY SHOCKS 

 or DIRT BANDS 



STRAWBERRY SHOCKS or DIRT BANDS— Eggplants, 

 muskmelons and early cucumbers pay well if 

 they come early into the market. In order to 

 hove them early, it is a good plan to start them 

 in a cold frame in what ore called "Dirt Bands." 

 This is a box 4 inches square and 4 inches deep, 

 without bottoms. These are placed in a frame 

 and filled up with good rich soil, and five or six 

 seeds in each box. When the plants come up, thin 

 them out to one or two In each box. Before using 

 dirt bands, wet them thoroughly before handling 

 or they will be apt to break at the grooves, as 

 they ore made of thin veneered wood. 

 60c per 100; S3. 00 per 1,000, not prepaid. 

 Tacks for Dirt Bands and Boxes. 

 V^ lb., I5c; lb., 50c, postpaid. 



18 



STECKLER SEED COMPANY. Inc.. NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA 



