BUY THE "BEST" FOR "LESS" AT STECKLER'S 



25 



STECKLER'S OATS 



FX'IXIHUM. Early and productive; stool out wonder- 

 fully : largre full heads, fine plump grains and strong 

 straw, make this variety one we strongly recommend 

 for this section. 



STKCKLER'S LOUISIANA RED RUST PROOF OATS. 



Planted from October to March, about 2^72 bushels per 

 acre. This variety is very vigorous growing, heavy 

 producing and is especially adaptable to this section. 

 Its rust resistant feature makes it dependable for pro- 

 duction. 



STECKLER'S RAPE 



DWARF ESSEX RAPE. Sow broadcast, Spring, Janu- 

 ary to June : Fall. August to December. Twenty 

 pounds per acre. A splendid forage crop for wiater, 

 can be grazed six weeks after planting. 



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. 



STECKLER'S OATS 



Steckler's Louisiana Red Rust Proof. . . . 

 Texas Red Rust Proof 



Peck 

 ... $ .50 



. . .50 



Not Prepaid 



Bj. oBu.Sk. 

 $1.50 $6.00 

 1.50 6.00 

 1.50 6.00 



Fulghum 



... .50 







STECKLER'S SEED RICE 



Rice can be grown on upland and as well as on flood- 

 ed 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 hlU 

 in rows about I'h^ foot apart. 



STECKLER'S RAPE 



Postpaid Not Prepa id 



50 Lb. 

 1 Lb. 10 Lbs. Bu. 100 Lbs. 

 Dwarf Essex Rape $j.25 $1.50 $6.50 $12.00 



STECKLER'S SEED RICE Postpaid 



Upland and Lowland 

 •■ 1 Lb. 



Louisiana Grown Honduras $ .30 



Japan 30 



Udy Wright 30 



Blue Rose .30 



Not Prepaid 





44 Lb. 



Peck 



Bu. 



$ 1.50 



$5.00 



1.50 



5.00 



1.50 



5.00 



1.59 



5.00 



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, bow 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. $1.00; 5 lbs. $4.50. 



postpaid. 



STECKLER'S HELD RYE 



ROSEN — This variety holds the reputation of yielding 10 to 15 

 bushels more per acre than other varieties. Plant 1% btisheis 

 per acre from September to December. 



SOUTBLERN" GROWN BYE. It stools heavy, very hardy, with- 

 stands cold weather. Grown very extensively for winter stock 

 feeding. Sow broadcast about 1M» bushels per acre and cover 

 about 1% inches. Planted- August to November. 



Rosen 



STECKLER'S FIELD RYE 



Postpaid Not Prepaid 



Lb. 1^ Bu. Bu. 



$.25 $1.75 $3.00 



Southern Grown Rye... 



.95 1.50 2.75 





STECKLER'S SORGHUMS AND MILLETS 



Especially adaptable to the South. 



EARLY AMBER SORGHUM. Exceedingly popular for 

 forage, relished greatly by stock, because of sweet- 

 ness. 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 12% pounds per acre, 

 6 to 10 seeds, 12 to 18 inches apart in rows. If sown 

 broadcast, half bushel per acre. 



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. 



EVERGREEN BBOOM CORN. One acre will produce 

 500 lbs of brush and nearly 40 bushels of seed which 

 is used for feed. Plant and cultivate similar to corn. 

 Sow March and April in rows about 3% feet apart, 

 plant 6 inches apart in rows. Requires 20 pounds 

 per acre. We recommend planting of more Broom 

 Corn. 



GERMAN MIL.L.ET. This is the favorite variety. Heavy 

 producer of excellent hay. Sow April to June, 15 to 

 20 pounds per acre. Cut when in bloom, recommend- 

 ed for this climate. 



PEARL or CATTAIL 3IILLET. Especially valuable in 

 the South ; an enormous cropper. Used for green feed 

 only. 



MILO MAIZE (Yellow). Splendid non-saccharine sorg- 

 hum for feed crop. Planted in rows 4 to 5 feet apart, 

 sow 10 pounds per acre from March to August. 



Southern Grown Bye 



EGYPTIAN WHEAT (Shallu). Properly belongs to the 

 non-saccharine Sorghums, excellent 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. 



RED TOP or SL'MAC SORGHL^M. Stems sweeter and 

 juicier than other sorghums, seeds smallest of all and 

 go further in planting. Heads erect, dark red in 

 color. Yields above 5 tons per acre of forage. Med- 

 ium early, 90 to 100 days : 7 to 10 feet high. Sow from 

 March to August, 30 pounds per acre. 



FETERITA. This is 10 to 15 days earlier than Kaffir 

 Corn, makes good fodder, and makes an excellent 

 yield of grain without having received any rain from 

 the day it was planted until it was harvested. 15 

 pounds per acre. Planted from March to May. 



STECKLER'S SORGHUiVlS AND MILLETS Postpaid Not Prepaid 



Lb. Jo Bu. Bu. 



Early Amber Sorghum $.25 $ ZOO $3.50 



Early Orange Sorghum 25 2.00 3.50 



Evergreen Broom Corn 25 2.25 4.00 



German Millet 25 2.25 4.00 



Pearl or Cattail 35 3.25 6.00 



Red Top or SImas Sorghum 25. 2.00 3.50 



Postpaid 



1 Lb. 5 Lbs. 



Dwarf Yellow Milo Maize $ .25 $ 1.00 



Feterita 25 1.00 



Egyptian Wheat (Shallu) 25 1.00 



WRITE US FOR PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES THAN QUOTED 



