Soy Beans 



Oats 



Golden Millet 



BOLGIANO'S "Capitol Brand" FIELD CORN 



Our Corn is grown especially for us in the best producing sections. 



Only good ears from healthy plants are taken and they are hand 



shelled and graded. For prices see pink sheet enclosed. 



Bolgiano's Prosperity. (110 days.) Luxuriant plants 12 to 15 feet 

 tall bear beautiful ears 10 to 12 inches long with 20 to 24 uniform 

 rows of large, long kernels well developed over both tip and butt. 



Boone County. (110 days.) A pure white Corn on a white cob. 

 There are generally 20 or more rows of deep kernels on the heavy 

 10 to 11-inch ears. Boone County is a heavy yielder of extra- 

 quality Corn. 



Eureka Ensilage. (115 days.) Many years of watching and selecting 

 seed has developed this best of all silo Corn until the rapid-growing 

 plants now reach a height of 15 feet with a large amount of fodder 

 and 3 or 4 long ears to the stalk. 



Inoculate all Beans and Peas with Nitragin and insure a good 

 crop. See page 70. 



Hickory King. (115 days.) Grows over 8 feet tall, with a splendid 

 root-growth. Ears contain 8 rows of large broad kernels; small 

 cob. A great white Corn especially recommended on poor soil. 

 Popular for "roasting ears" and early feed in the South. 



Improved Learning. (112 days.) A rough Dent yellow Corn 

 with ears 9 inches long, having 16 to 18 rows of deep kernels, 

 and small red cob. Successful on any kind of soil. 



Lancaster Sure Crop. (113 days.) An always reliable early Corn 

 with long ears of reddish yellow. 



Reid's Yellow Dent. (100 days.) The 10-inch yellow ears have 

 small red cobs covered with 18 to 20 rows of deep grains. Grows 

 better than 8 feet tall. A consistent prize-winner at shows. 



Yellow Dent Hybrid U. S. 13. (110 days.) This Virginia-grown 

 Corn is, we believe, the best Yellow Hybrid in the middle Atlantic 

 section. Large show-type ears, 11 inches long, with 16 rows of 

 deep kernels. Deep-rooting plants. 



"Capitol Brand" SOY BEANS, COWPEAS, and SMALL GRAINS 



SOY BEANS WHITE KAFFIR CORN 



A valuable Bean which can be grown for the Beans or used for 

 hay, silage or green manure. Sow from May to July, 60 to 90 pounds 

 per acre broadcast, or 45 to 60 pounds in drills. 

 Mammoth Yellow. (145 days.) The largest-growing variety for 



forage purposes. 

 Virginia Brown. (125 days.) Vines stand about 3 feet high and 



provide excellent hay. 

 Wilson Early Black. (120 days.) A small-seeded variety popular 



in the mountains and the North. 



BLACK-EYED PEAS 



Erect vines yielding large quantities of edible Peas. 



CANADA FIELD PEAS 



Second only to clover in their soil-enriching properties and can 

 be grown about anywhere. The vines make nutritious hay and the 

 ground Peas are valuable stock-feed. 



COWPEAS 



An inexpensive soil-improver yielding heavy crops of nutritious 

 stock-feed. Sow 60 to 90 lbs. per acre broadcast or 45 to 60 lbs. in drills. 

 Whippoorwill. (75 to 90 days.) An easy-to-harvest, upright- 

 growing early variety. 

 Mixed Cowpeas. The upright growers hold up the vining types 

 giving more satisfactory results. 



BARLEY 



Beardless Barley. Sow 72 to 96 pounds per acre. 



BUCKWHEAT 



Seed Buckwheat has the advantage of remaining for some time 

 in bloom and produces seed earlier. It resists drought and blight 

 very well. Sow 1 bushel per acre. 



A nutritious food for stock and poultry. Generally sown with 

 cowpeas broadcast at the rate of 1 peck of Kaffir Corn to a bushel 

 of Cowpeas per acre. 



OATS 



Sow 64 to 90 pounds per acre. 

 White Spring. Produces a bumper crop of hay or grain. 

 Winter or Turf. Sown in September or October it is excellent for 

 winter grazing. Produces a large crop of heavy grain. 



RYE 



Sow 56 to 84 pounds per acre. 

 Abruzzi. Ready for grazing ten days earlier than other varieties, 



also produces more grain and straw. 

 Rosen. A Russian Rye used largely for turning under. 



SORGHUM 



Sorghum furnishes a large yield of most nutritious forage, which 

 can be fed either green or cured, and will yield 2 or 3 cuttings a 

 year, stooling out thicker each time it is cut. It grows 10 to 12 feet 

 high. Sow broadcast for forage at the rate of 1 to \% bushels to 

 acre. When sowing in drills, sow at the rate of 1 peck per acre in 

 drills 3% to 4 feet apart. 



WHEAT 



Sow 75 to 120 pounds per acre. 

 Leap's Prolific. A tall beardless Wheat of heavy production. 



BROOM CORN 



Improved Evergreen. A tall variety yielding a long, heavy brush. 

 Appearing green when ripe it commands highest market price. 

 Sow 5 pounds per acre in drills 3 feet apart and thin out to 3 inches. 



ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



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