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SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS 



Farm, Field, Forage and Silo Seeds. 



We give special attention to the quality of all our Farm Seeds, and send out only recleaned stock. Tt Is our aim 

 to send out absolutely pure stock, true to name. For green manures, we recommerd sowing tblckly, 8carlet Clover, 

 Sugar Cane, Tares, Field Peas, Rye and Oats, and plowing under when six to eight inches high. 



Owing to market fluctuation, impossible to quote prices. When In need, state quantity, and we will be pleased 

 to. send samples and quote lowest market prices. 



Kentucky Blue Grass. —Perennial. Height,- 

 10 to 15 inches. This valuable grass is suited to a 

 variety of soils, from >an average dry one to moist 

 meadows, and as a pasture grass is indispensable. It 

 is very productive, unusually early, and presents a 

 beautiful green appearance -in early spring, while 

 other grasses are yet dormant. It makes a splen- 

 did lawn grass, forming a: thick turf, and being of 

 very even growth, producing only one flowering 

 stem a year, while many otner grasses continue to 

 shoot 'Up flower -stalks ■throughout the season. 

 Kentucky Blue Grass also makes hay of excellent 

 quality, 'but the yield for this purpose is not equal 

 to some other grasses. Sow (if alone) 40 pounds 

 per acre; weight per. bushel, 14 pounds. 



Orchard Grass.— Perennial. Height, 3 feet. 

 It blossoms about the same time as Red Clover, 

 making it, on' that account, a desirable mixture 

 with that plant. It is exceedingly palatable to 

 stock of all kinds, and its power of enduring the 

 cropping of cattle commend it as one of the very 

 best pasture grasses. Sow 35 pounds to the acre; 

 weight per bushel, 14 pounds. 



Red. Top, orHerd's Grass.— Perennial. 

 Height, 1 to 2 feet. Valuable either for lawn mix- 

 tures, mixing in nay, or. permanent pasture 

 grasses; is common throughout the country; suc- 

 ceeds almost everywhere, but reaches its highest 

 stage of perfection an a moist, rich soil, in which -it 

 attains a height of 2 to 2]/ 2 feet. Sow (if alone) 45 

 pounds per acre; .weight per bushel, 14 pounds.. 



Fancy Red Top Seed.— Weight about 32 

 pounds per bushel. Sow 10 to 12 pounds per acre. 



Red Clover Medium.— The common variety, 

 used with other grasses for either pasture or 

 meadow. 



Red Clover— Mammoth, or Pea Vine.— 



Grows 5 or 6 feet high, with large, coarse stalks, 

 and is largely used for plowing under for manure. 



Crimson, or Scarlet Clover.— This is a 

 variety in common use in the South for feeding 

 green* The yield in fodder is immense, and after 

 cutting, it at once commences to grow again, and 

 continues until severe, cold, freezing weather. In 

 warm climates, four or five cuttings are made dur- 

 ing the season. It grows about 1 foot high, blos- 

 soms long, pointed, and of a very deep red or car- 

 mine color. 'Makes good hay. 



MILLET. 



Golden, or German. — This is a valuable 

 forage plant, and yields very heavy crops ; grows 

 from 2 to 4 feet .high, heads single and similar to 

 Hungarian, though large and with .bright yellow 

 oval seeds. 



BUCKWHEAT. 



Japanese. — The straw is heavier, it branches 

 more, and does not need to be sown as thickly as 

 the other kinds. 



Silver Hull. — A heavy yielder; the berry is of 

 light silvery-gray color. 



Timothy. —A well-known grass, and on some 

 soils it wall produce a larger crop than any other 

 variety. We carry a large stock of this seed, 

 which is graded as "Prime," "Strictly Prime," 

 and " Choice." 



Aliske, or Hybrid Clover.— Even clover- 

 sick lands will produce a good corp of this ; peren- 

 nial and very hardy. It is very valuable both for 

 pasturing and soiling; very productive, sweet and 

 fragrant. The flowers are a .distinct light pink, 

 and much liked by bees. Sow in spring or fall; 

 6 pounds to an acre. 



m Alfalfa, or Lucerne.— One of the best varie- 

 ties, succeeding in almost every situation. Will 

 bear cutting three or four times during the season. 

 For bringing up poor land it is the best of the 

 clovers, as it not only produces large masses of 

 foliage, but forces its roots down full three feet 

 into the earth. Sow in the spring to secure a good 

 stand before winter. If to be used 'for pasturage 

 jor curing, sow 15 to 20 pounds per acre; 



SOUTHERN COW PEAS. 



The Great Land Renovator. 



Their value as a fertl lizlng crop exceeds that of clover, 

 for in addition to being a larger .Nitrogen gatherer than 

 ©lover, they draw from the subsoil to the surface large 

 amounts of both Potash and Phosphoric acid, tbus 

 putting the soil in most excellent condition for follow- 

 ing crops. 



Sow i\4 to 1% bushels per acre, on land Iborougnly 

 pulverized, and disk or plow with a cultivator or double 

 shovel plow. If wanted for hay, cut when peas are 

 forming, cur6 as clover. If peas are tor fertilizer, sow 

 same quantity as for hay, turn under when peas are in 

 bloom. 



SORGHUM, OR SUGAR CANE. 



Plants in drills three-quarters to one bushel ; broad* 

 cast, 1 to l% bushels to the acre. 



8orghum is being used extensively as a general food for 

 cattle, horses and mules ; it is a sure crop, being a great 

 drought resister and an immense yielder, producing 

 many tons of most nutritious green fodder to the acre. 

 Specially fine for food for milch cows when pasture is 

 short. . . . 



Early Orange Cane. —A strong grower; 

 much more juicy than any other variety. The 

 stalk is heavier, and a little later than the Amber. 



Early Amber Cane.— This popular and well- 

 known variety is the earliest, and makes the finest 

 quality of both sugar and syrup. 



Kaffir Corn. — Produces two to four heads 

 from a single stalk. Stands drought wonderfully, 

 and yields paying crops of grain or forage, even in 

 dry seasons when corn has utterly failed. The 

 whole stalk, as well as blades makes excellent 

 fodder, and all stock eat it greedily. Sow in rows 

 three feet apart, 5 pounds per acre; broadcast, 15 

 pounds per acre. 



FIELD CORN.-Feld Horn, 

 Golden Beauty.— A large, broad grained 

 yellow corn, with ears of perfect shape and very 

 small cob. The richness of color and quality of 

 the grain makes it a very 'superior variety. Ear 

 well filled and very productive. 



Hickory King.— A large, broad grained white 

 corn, and undoubtedly the smallest cob of any 

 white corn ever produced. 



SEED WHEAT, RYE AND OATS. 



Write for special prices on Clover and Grass Seeds. 



