IT’S THE SEED THAT GROWS THAT MAKES THE CROP 21 
Steckler’s Cow or Field Peas 
Planting Time, Southern States, March to August. 
BRABHAM. Grows upright, very heavy producer, retains foliage me: 
very well while being cured. Very vigorous growing. An excel- Lu 
lent variety, very popular. 60 Ibs. per bushel. 2 bu. per acre. 
Pkt. 5e; lb. 20c, postpaid. 
SUGAR CROWDER. Very prolific producer, upright growing, V7 
bush form. This variety planted extensively for table uSe. fq _« - 
Very popular. 60 lbs. per bushel. 2 bushels per acre. Pkt. tL Mad 
5e; lb. 36c, postpaid. 
LADY. Small round, pure white pea. Generally planted between 
corn and used extensively for the table. 60 lbs. per bushel. 
Pkt. 5e; Ib. 35c, postpaid. 
LARGE WHITE BLACK EYE. Large vines, excellent for forage 
crop, popular for the table. 60 lbs. per bushel. Pkt. 5e; 
lb. 20c, postpaid. 
CLAY. Produces heavy foliage as well as pods. Very vigorous 
growing. The Clay is the most popular field pea in the South. 
Excellent forage crop; 60 lbs. per bushel. Pkt. 5e; Ib. 20c, 
postpaid. 
WHIPPOORWILL. Upright, bushy growth of plant. A great fav- 
orite because of early maturity and are easily harvested. 60 lbs. 
per bushel. Pkt. de; Ib. 20c, postpaid. 
MIXED PEAS. Often thousands of bushels of field peas become 
mixed and often farmers request a mixture of good varieties. 
These mixtures are becoming very popular. 60 Ibs. per bushel. 
Pkt. 5e; Ib. 20c, 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 stool- 
ing out. Makes splendid hay, excellent for turning under, a fine 
winter crop and soil improver. Planted from Sept. to March. z ZG Z 
Pkt. 10c; Ib. 25c, postpaid. Cow Peas 
Steckler’s Grass Seeds---Field and Lawn 
We have the finest and best assortment of Field and Lawn Grass Seeds offered in the South. These selected 
varieties are grown for us by the best growers in the United States. Our 100 years of experience is behind our se- 
lection of seeds and growers. 
BERMUDA GRASS. Plant from February to September, 20 pounds per acre for lawns and 30 lbs. for Golf 
Courses and 40 for Levee protection. Bermuda is used more extensively than any other grass on lawns, Golf 
Courses and Levee protection. It has a narrow, thin leaf of dark green color. Spreads quite rapidly and 
grows very well in the South. It dies down with a heavy frost in the fall but comes up in the Spring. It 
does not do well in the shade but is very hardy where it has sunshine. Takes about 30 days to start. 
lb. 40c; 5 ibs. $1.50, postpaid. 
CARPET GRASS. Plant from February to September, 20 lbs. per acre for lawn and 30 lbs. for Golf Courses. 
This is a much coarser grass than Bermuda but will stand drought and hot weather better and also stays 
green longer in the Fall. It is a natural perennial grass in Louisiana. It is used very extensively in lawns, 
golf courses, tairways and parks. It stands more shade than Bermuda. Takes about 30 days to start. Carpet 
Grass is also used extensively for meadows and pastures in the South. Lb. 30e; 5 Ibs. $1.15, postpaid. 
CLOVER—Steckler’s Matchless Alfalfa. This is the most widely 
planted of all clovers. It produces an extremely long root, stands 
drought exceedingly well. It will produce 4 or 5 crops of hay a 
year and it enriches the soil. Its very long branching roots 
loosen the subsoil. A very profitable field crop for the farmer. 
Plant January to April for Spring and September to November 
for Fall at the rate of about 30 pounds per acre. Lb. 40e; 
5 lbs. $1.50, postpaid. 
HAIRY PERUVIAN ALFALFA. Sow thirty pounds per acre, from 
January to April for Spring and September to November for Fall. 
Withstands colder weather better than Alfalfa or Lucerne and 
usually produces a heavier yield of hay. A perennial plant. We 
highly recommend this variety for hay and pasture. Lh. 35e; 
5 lbs. $1.30, postpaid. 
CLOVER, Alsike. Sow in Spring from Feb. on, 12 lbs. to the acre. 
This is exceptionally good for wet lands, very similar to Red 
Clover, except smaller plant and leaves. Makes excellent pastures 
and hay. Sneceeds in impoverished and acid soils. This is a 
Perennial Clover. Lb. 50e; 5 Ibs. $1.90, postpaid. 
LESPEDEZA or JAPAN CLOVER. One of the best clovers that can 
be planted in the South. Planted at the rate of one bushel to the 
acre from December to May. If sown on sod the land should be 
first scarified with a dise harrow in order to give the seed a good 
seed bed. Thrives on very poor soils and continuaHy improves 
them, at the same time yielding a highly profitable and nutritious 
forage. 1 bushel to the acre. 25 lbs. to the bushel. Lb. 25e; 
» lbs. 95c, postpaid. 
RED CLOVER. Sow in Spring or Fall, fifteen pounds to the acre. 
This variety is most universally grown throughout the country. On 
fertile soil and especially where hay is desired, it has only one 
superior, and that is alfalfa. Lb. 40ec; 5 Ibs. $1.50, postpaid. 
WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET (Melilotus Alba or Bokhara.) Sow 20 
pounds per acre from February to April for Spring and Septem- 
ber to December for Fall. Resembles Alfalfa in appearance and 
will grow luxuriantly on soils rich in lime and of insufficient 
depth for successful growing of either Alfalfa or Red Clover. 
Lb. 25e; 5 Ibs. 95e, postpaid. 
WHITE DUTCH. This is a very common variety in the South, al- 
though small for hay production, it is one of our best pasture 
clovers. Sow in Spring or Fall, 12 pounds per acre. Lb. 50c; 
Alfalfa Field 5 Ibs. $1.90, postpaid. 
Write Us For Prices on Larger Quantities Than Quoted. and State Quantity Wanted and When. 
