IftCKF0W)SEEDWSvH.W.BUCKBEEM^ROCKFORD,EimOI^ ss 



BUCRBEE'S 

 "Full of Life" 



Farm Seeds 



NOTICE— PRICES ON dlL FARM SEEDS SUBJECT TO CflrtNQE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



Please Understand — If prices are lower the day your order is received, more seed will be added; if higher, the amount will be decreased. 

 The Safest Way — if you require considerable atiiounls of Farm Seeds, will be to send me a list of your actual reciuirements, and I will 



be pleased to quote you lowest market prices by return mail. 



BARLEY 



A SPLENDID NURSE CROP 

 HIGH IN FEEDING VALUES 



SUCCESS BEARDLESS BARLEY — Earliest Barley known. The straw is about the height 

 of common Barley, but better, and will stand up on any land. This is beardless and as 

 easy to grow and handle as oats. And'is a heavy cropper, yielding from 50 to 75 bushels 

 per acre, and the quality is excellent. Prices, postpaid, per lb. 25c. By express or freight, 

 at buyer's expense, -J bu. 40c.; \ bu. SSc; i bu. 85c.; 1 bu. (48 lbs.) $1.45. 



Evans Early Soy or Soja Beans 



BUCKBEE'S NEW BEARDED BARLEY — This is a desirable grain for growing in 

 where it is profitably raised for Fall, Winter and Spring grazing; or it may be 

 it heads out, as a hay crop. As Barley stools well out it ^ 

 really makes better Fall, Winter and Spring grazing than 

 either Rye or Wheat. It is so easily grown and succeeds so well 

 throughout the South that it should be much more largely 

 grown than at present. It can be seeded down at the last work- 

 ing of corn, and as it prevents the washing of soils by Winter 

 rains it is highly prized. Sow 1 J- to 2 bushels per acre. Prices, 

 postpaid, per lb. 25c. By express or freight, at buyer's expense, 

 i bu. 40c.; i bu. 55c.; i bu. 85c.; 1 bu. (48 lbs. ) $1.60. 



NEW WHITE HULLESS BARLEY— A Barley with a grain like 

 wheat. An excellent feeding sort, especially for hogs. Our 

 seed is Montana grown, fine, bright, hulless and beardless. 

 Weighs over sixty pounds to the measured bushel. It grows 

 very quickly on any kind of soil. It has been sown as late as 

 the middle of June and made a good crop. Prices, postpaid, 

 per lb. 25c. By express or freight, at buyer's expense, Jbu. 40c. ; 

 i bu. 60c.; 4 bu. 90c.; bu. (48 lbs.) $1.75. 

 For lOc. a liberal sample of this valuable Barley will be sent to 

 those who wish to inspect it before purchasing. 



SOJfl, or SOI DEANS 



As a forage and feed crop, Soja Beans are proving very desir- 

 able. They make a large growth, stand up well, and can be cut 

 and cured to advantage. They furnish rich feed and are, in fact, 

 a balanced ration in one crop. They do equally well on hght or 

 heavy soil, and are a most desirable land-improver. I have never 

 known a crop that cleans land like Soja Beans, as it is impossible 

 for any weeds to grow where a crop of Sojas are. They also resist 

 drought and hot weather to a remarkable extent. Sow at the rate of 

 one to one and one-half bushels per acre. The thicker sowing will 

 prevent the stalks from becoming too coarse, and will enable them 

 to be cut and turned under to better advantage. 

 EVANS' EARLY SOJA — Originated by Mr. Evans, the noted Soja 

 Bean specialist of Michigan. By long odds the best variety for 

 planting in the Northern, Eastern or Western States. Choicest 

 Stock Seed (Northern-grown), postpaid, lb. 30c. By express or 

 freight, at buyer's expense, J bu. 50c.; \ bu. 95c.; i bu. $1.80; 

 bu. (of 50 lbs. ) $3.50. 

 EARLY YELLOW SOJA — Well-known variety; guaranteed Northern 

 gi'own. Postpaid, lb. 25c. At buyer's expense, \ bu. SOc. ; \ bu. 85c. ; 

 \ bu. $1.65; bu. (of SO lbs. ) $2.95. 



NEV VELVET BEAN 



This new and important forage plant from India is creating a 

 a great sensation throughout the Middle and Southern States. Its 

 nitrogen-gathering properties are said to surpass those of the cow- 

 pea. It is the rankest grower of any of the legumes; two or three seeds 

 planted 4 feet apart in rows 5 feet apart will literally cover the ground 

 2 to 3 feet thick with a mass of foliage and vines 20 to 25 feet long, 

 no matter how poor the soil. It leaves a mulch on the ground that 

 is very beneficial to the soil. Prices, postpaid, lb. 25c. By express or 

 freight, at buyer's expense, J bu. SSc. ; bu. $ 1 .00 ; * bu. $ 1 .90 ; bu. $3.75 



Geo. L. Richardson, Flemingsburg, Ky., writes; — I wish to inform 

 you that all seeds I bought of you this season produced good crops, 

 were true to name and description and were abundant yielders. I 

 wish to thank you for your fair dealings, assuring you my orders 

 for 1910, and awaiting your spring catalogue. 



L. M. Firmin, Branson, Mo., writes:— The Seeds I ordered from 

 you have all proven satisfactory. I got a fine stand of Buckbee's 

 Great Liberty Corn and a bumper crop of ears. It has created quite 

 a sensation here and is sure the real thing for the "Ridge Lands" in 

 the Ozarks; everyone asks where I bought my Seed 



the South 

 cut before 



Buckbee's New 

 Bearded Barley 



