STECKLER'S SUMMER AND FALL CROP PRICE LIST. 



27 





ENGLISH RYE GRASS. 



(Lolium Perenne.) 



Is largely sown by our landscape gardeners for winter 

 lawns on Bermuda sod. The Bermuda blades being easily 

 affected by frost, become red and rusty looking, while English 

 Rye during winter presents a most beautiful appearance, 

 being of a vivid green, and as the Bermuda during April and 

 May makes its appearance it overgrows the English Rye, 

 causing the latter to decay and act as a fertilizer to the exist- 

 ing grass. It should be sown from September to March. 60 

 Dounds per acre. 



Price, postpaid. 1 pound, 25 cents: 10 pounds, $2.00; bushel, 

 S3. 50. 



Write for prices in large quantities. 



English Bye Grass. 



ITALIAN RYE GRASS. 



Is coming into great favor wherever it is grown. It comes up quickly and makes a 

 dense matter turf, which erives most excellent grazing during the fall, winter and early 

 spring. Planted from September to March. 60 pounds per acre. Price, postpaid, 1 pound, 

 45 cents; 10 pounds, $4.00. 



SOUTHERN GROWN RYE AND BARLEY. 

 Southern Grown Winter Rye. 



Makes a fine Winter pasture and if cut before fully headed it will produce a good 

 quality of hay. Planted from September to November. iy 2 bushels per acre. Price, not 

 prepaid, peck, $1.50; bushel, $4.50. 



Barley. — (Southern Grown.) 



The particular value of Barley in the South is for Winter and Spring grazing. 

 Planted from September to November. 2 bushels per acre. Price, postpaid, 20 cents per 

 pound: not prepaid, % bushel. $2.75; bushel. $4.50. 



Abruzzi Rye. 



Tears ago agents of the United States Department of Agriculture found a variety of 

 rye in one of the Italian provinces and sent a quantity of it to Washington. From there 

 it was distributed to various parts of the United States. In this way a prominent planter 

 of South Carolina got hold of it. Its remarkably rapid growth so soon after planting 

 attracted his attention and the small patch was carefully watched. It made good then 

 and it has made good regularly ever since, not only in South Carolina but in all the 

 Southern States where small quantities have been planted. Planted from September to 

 November. 1U bushels per acre. Price, postpaid, 40 cents per pound; bushel, not pre- 

 paid, express or freight. $5.00. 



GROW GOOD WHEAT. 



While very little wheat is grown in Louisiana and some of our best planters dis- 

 courage it. still some plant it principally for green feed and we now find it necessary 

 to carry a full line for the benefit of our neighboring State customers who plant for 

 commercial pu> poses. 



Fultz. 



One of the old stand-bys. matures early and is a good producer. Planted September 

 to November. 2 bushels per acre. Price, peck, $1.50; bushel, $4.50, not prepaid. 



Blue Stem or Purple Straw. 



This is a favorite among the wheat growers in the South. It's a fine, rather early, 

 productive, beardless variety of wheat, a standard in this section. It has always been 

 a rather early variety, but the strain we are now handling ripens from a week to ten 

 days ahead of the old strain. Good for grain production or if you desire to cut it when 

 "in dough" makes a splendid hay crop. Planted from September to November. 2 

 bushels per acre. Price, peck, $1.75; bushel, $5.00, not prepaid. Write for quantitv 

 prices. 



Red May Wheat, 



, .ariety was any earlier and better than 

 the Blue Stem, although many prefer it to that varietv, claiming great earliness. It's 

 a standard variety and a great favorite in the State of Tennessee. Planted from Sep- 

 tember tO November 2 hnshpls npr nprp Prir>P r»pr>lr SI 7K- rnicl-io! Sri Oil nr»t nro. 



We have never been able to see where this. 



prefer it to that 



tember to November. 2 bushels per acre. Price, peck, $1 

 paid. Write for quantity prices. 



bushel, $5.00. not 



THESE PRICES ABE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



