C. M. Woolf & Co., Inc. 



TURNIP— Continued 



Red, or Purple-Top Strap-leaved. The most widely cultivated 

 and best known variety. Used largely for sowing broadcast 

 among corn and potatoes. It is round and flat, white on the 

 bottom and a reddish purple above ground, and a very quick 

 grower. Though used for stock-feeding, it is esteemed as a 

 tine table'variety. Pkt., 5c; ^ lb., 10c; lb., 30c. 



Red or Purple Top White Globe. Quite similar to Purple- 

 Top Strap-Leaf, excepting in shape, being almost a perfect 

 globe, and grows to a large size; immense cropper. Pkt., 5c; 

 '/i lb., loc; lb., 30c. 



Rice's Improved Golden Ball. One of the sweetest and most 

 desirable yellow-fleshed varieties; of medium size, a perfect 

 globe shape, with firm, hard, yet rich and sweet flesh; it has 

 no equal as a tabic variety, and keeps well. Pkt., 5c; % lb., 

 15c; lb., 40c. 



Yellow Aberdeen. (Purple-Top.) A very handsome Turnip. 

 Bulbs round and flat, deep reddish purple on top and pale yel- 

 low on the bottom ; flesh pale yellow, very tender and fine- 

 flavored. Pkt., 5C ; 'A lb., 15c; lb., 35c. 



Yellow Amber Globe. A splendid sort for general crop ; 

 grows large ; a good keeper, with bright yellow flesh. Pkt., 

 5c; % lb., loc; lb., 30C. 



Cow-Horn (large Cropper). This variety is pure white, ex- 

 cepting a dash of green at tli>e crown, and in shape is long like 

 the Carrot, li.xcellent for stock. Pkt., 5c; lb., loc; lb., 30c. 



SWEDISH, or RUSSIAN TURNIP 

 (Rutabaga) 



One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill; 2 pounds will sow an acre 

 Culture. — Should be sown from tile jotli of June to the middle 

 of July, in drills 2 feet apart, and thinned" out at the first 

 working to 10 inches between the i>lants. Flesh close-grained, 

 hard will endure considerable cold. The roots are best preserved 

 in a pit or cellar during winter, and arc excellent for the table 

 early in spring. Pkt., 5c; !<j lb., 15c; lb., 40c. 



SWEET PEAS 



The Beautiful and popular Flower of the Day 



Culture. — .Xs early as the ground can be worked in the spring 

 make a trench 6 inches deep in rich soil, sow the seed in the 

 bottom, covering not more than 2 inches deep; as the plants 

 grow, fill in the earth around them and see that some suitable 

 support is provided for them to run upon. Flowers must be 

 picked before pods form, otherwise vines will not long conf'nue 

 to blossom. 



Burpee's Choice Mixed. . Pkt.. 5c; oz., loc; ',i lb., 15c; lb., 

 40c. 



NASTURTIUMS 



Choice Mixed Tall. I'kt.. 5c; oz.. loc; '4 lb., 25c; lb., 75c. 

 Choice Mixed Dwari .'^anu■ j>r ce as Tall. 



Clover and Grass Seed 



Sold at Market Prices 



In offering fii^d seeds to the trade, we fully appreciate the 

 importance of pure, clean seed, and have endeavored to secure 

 only such seed that is of the highest standard. We offer you 

 high-grade, recleaned seed at the lowest prices for seed of 

 equal quality. 



Medium Clover Seed. A very valuable crop for pasture and 

 hay, a great soil enr!cher when turned under. 



Alfalfa. .\ very profitable crop for every farmer. Can be 

 cut three or four linus a year. Yields a heavy crop. 



Sapling, or Mammoth Clover, (irows much larger than the 

 common clover and will generally last much longer. 



\yhite Dutch Clover.. It forms a very close herbage and re- 

 mains green throughout the season, making it one of the best 

 varieties for lawns. It is also an excellent food for bees. 



Crimson Clover. An annual clover which produces a very 

 early and abundant hay crop. Is also a great land improver, 

 as the roots are great nitrogen absorbers. 



Orchard Grass. A most excellent grass for pasture and hay. 

 It wilhstanils dry weather l etter than almost any other grass, 

 (."an often be cut twice in a season. 



Alsike. .\ white clover whicli grows very tall. It * is a very 

 valuable cro|i, espec ally for dairy farms. 



Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. .\daptable to most any sort of 

 soil. Furnishes an abundance of rich, sweet food for all kinds 

 of stock. Will last for years when a good sod is once formed. 



Red Top, or Herd Grass Seed. Very hardy and well adapted 

 to low. damp lands, but will grow anywhere. Is fine for pas- 

 turage. 



Timothy. There is no grass more valuable for hay, es- 

 pecially in the North. Especially adapted to moist, loamy 

 soils. Is too well known to require a description. 



Millet, German.. Produces abundantly and makes an excellent 

 feed for stock. 



Special Lawn Grass Mixtures. Our experience with this mix- 

 ture impels us to say that have never sten a better one. 

 Has given general satisfaction to our many customers. If you 

 want a beautiful, permaneiVt lawn, u! e our mixture and you 

 will not be disappointed. 



PRICES SUBJECT TO CH 



SPECIALLY SELECTED SEED CORN 

 FOR FIELD CULTURE 



OF THE FINEST QUALITY 



Boone County Prize Winning Stock. We have secured from 

 an expert corn grower of the State of Maryland a special se- 

 lected stock of this corn, sjiecially grown for seed purposes for 

 securing the best development of ear and the largest yielding 

 of corn. $1.75 per bushel. 



Improved Golden Dent. This is now the standard variety in 

 many of the corn-growing sections of the Middle West. Ears 

 average nine to ten inches long, tapering si ghtly toward tip, 

 are about si.x inches in circumierencc, contain 16 to 20 rows 

 and are remarkably uniform. Kernels light yellow, deeply dent- 

 ed, and well placed on a cob of medium size. Usually matures 

 in 110 to 115 days. Price, $1.75 per bu. 



Improved Learning. .\ very popular and productive variety. 

 On good land the stalks grow tall, produe ng two good ears to 

 each stalk. The ears are long, with small red cob well filled 

 with grains of medium size, of a rich golden color. It ripens 

 in from 100 to 110 days, and makes a good crop even in dry 

 seasons. Price, $1.75 per hu. 



Hickory King Corn. This has the largest grains with the 

 smallest cob of any white corn. .So large are the grains and so 

 small the cob that on an car broken in half a single grain will 

 almost completely cover the cob section. Of strong growth, 

 the stalks take a firm hold in the ground and stand upright. It 

 yields splendid crops on light soil, and is undoubtedly the most 

 productive white field corn for the South. $1.75 per bu. 



Burpee's Golden Beauty. It is the largest grained and liand- 

 soniest yellow corn we have ever seen. The ears have brightest 

 golden-yellow grains, of remarkable size and completely filled 

 out to the extreme end of the cob. The cobs are unusually 

 small. $2.00 per bu. 



Cock's Prolific. White, fi nty; unexcelled for meal or hominy. 

 Kxceedingly productive, bearin|; four and five ears to a stalk, 

 making it one of the best ensliage corns on the market. 



Prices on other corn on application. 



Choice Western White Seed Oats. Selected seed of choicest 

 qualities. f(ir wiiUer and sjirin^ sowing. 

 Prices upon application. 



FODDER AND SOILING PLANTS 

 COW PEAS (The Great Soil Improver) 



Make Poor Land Rich. Good Land Productive, and Enrich 

 the Soil 



C.reen crops plowed under are one of the best and cheapest 

 ways of improving the soil. For this purpose the cow pea is 

 most popular, especially for medium or light soil. They should 

 be sown in May or June, at the rate of I'A bushels to the 

 acre, and ploweti under as soon as they have attained their full 

 growth. There is no surer or cheaper means of improving poor 

 soil than by sowing cow peas. 



COW PEAS FOR HAY 



If planted early, say by middle of .May, in the central corn 

 belt section, a crOp can be cut and cured for hay the same as 

 clover, then the stubble, in a short time, will put out a new 

 growth to be turned under in the fall as a fertilizer. 



The best varieties of Cow Peas for all purposes are the fol- 

 lowing : 



Southern Black Eye Cow Pea. 

 Southern Black, or Ram's Horn. 

 Whip-Poor-Will, Clay and New Era 



CANADA FIELD PEAS AND OATS FOR FODDER 



These make a fodder and hay which <louble the production 

 of milk. 



SOJA OR JAPANESE SOY BEAN 



The demand for the .Soja lieans has grown remarkably of late 



years. Their great value is as a forage crop, for fertilizing 

 the soil and for pasturing or feeding the green fodder much in 

 the same way as the cow pea. 



SAND OR WINTER VETCH 



For forage and fertilizing purposes; it succeeds and produces 

 good crops on poor, sandy soils as well as on good lands, grow- 

 ing to a height of 4 to 5 feet. It is perfectly hardy throughout 

 the United States, remaining green all winter. 



EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE 



The high value of Northern grown sugar cane for fodder and 

 ensilage is becoming rapidly known. When fed down young as 

 a pasture it grows rapidly again. The seed and fodder is valu- 

 at li- as foofi for horses and cattle. 



NGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



