CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 
from September to November. Two bushels 
per acre. 1 Ib., 30c., postpaid; 14 bu., $2.25; 
48 lb. bu., $4.00, not prepaid. 
HAIRY, WINTER OR SAND VETCH.— 
Planted from August to November or in 
early Spring, with small amounts of rye, 
oats, wheat or barley, for a support after 
it begins to run, vetch makes a magnificent 
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hay crop in Spring, coming in ahead of 
everything else except thoroughly estab- 
lished fields of alfalfa, ana at the same 
time leaves added fertility to the soil. 
Crops like Vetch make possible profitable 
live stock growing, which in turn means 
prosperity on Southern farms. Forty 
Rounds per gta Mian se hed and Novem- 
er. rice, ay c., postpaid; 4% bu., $19.00; 
60 lb. bu., $36.00, not Beer ae ; 
STECKLER’S SUNNY SOUTH LAWN 
GRASS.—For Winter lawns. Prepared in 
the South and prepared for the South by 
those who know the soil, climate and con- 
ditions under which it should be sown, 
use this mixture and give proper attention 
to your lawn, watering when necessary 
and during dry spells frequently, and you 
will have the finest and greenest lawn. 
Twenty pounds to the bushel; 3 bushels per 
acre. Planted September to April. Price, 
$1.00 per lb., postpaid; 10 lbs., $9.00, not 
prepaid. 
EKUD2ZU.—Perennial with large tuberous, 
starchy roots, making a most remarkably 
vigorous growth of slender, hairy, twining 
stems. A hardy vine remarkable for the 
rapidity of its growth, and most useful for 
covering arbors and verandas. From a well 
established root, vines will grow 40 to 60 
feet in a single season, producing a pro- 
fusion of very large leaves. In the 
North the plant dies to the ground in the 
Winter, but in the South the top becomes 
woody. The large, fleshy root assumes 
most curious shapes, the main branches 
often being 4 to 5 feet long. The fiowers 
are mostly borne on the woody stems, but 
these stems usually do not persist north of 
Philadelphia, and even rarely there. With 
age, the tops are more likely to survive 
the Winter. It is relished by horses, 
cows, hogs, sheep, ete., aS a pasture grass 
and as a hay grass. Highly recommended. 
Oz., 50c.; %4 lb., $1.75; 1b., $4.00. 
Descriptive List of the Different Varieties of the 
SORGHUM FAMILY. 
Suitable for the 
EARLY IMPROVED PEDIGREED AM- 
BER SORGHUM.—More popular than ever 
for forage. Relished in its green state or 
cured by all stock, on account of sweet- 
ness of stalk and leaves. Equals in value 
any other crop known. Makes good syrup, 
but as the stalk is smaller than the Orange, 
that variety is recommended when the in- 
tention is to grow for syrup. Twelve and 
a half poungs of seed will plant an acre. 
Plant at any time from March to last of 
July in rows 3 feet apart, 6 to 10 seeds, 
12 to 18 inches apart in the row, or drill 
slightly; can be sown broadcast; % bushel 
per acre. Price, 1 1b., 25c., postpaid; % 
bu., $3.00; 50 lb. bu., $5.00, not prepaid. 
EARLY ORANGE SORGHUM.—Equally 
as valuable as the Amber for forage, but 
on account of longer growth is considered 
better for syrup making; about 10 days 
later than the Amber. Culture the same as 
the Amber. Price, 1 1b., 30¢., postpaid; % 
bu., $3.25; 50 lb. bu., $5.50, not prepaid. 
PEARL OR CATTAIL MILLET.—Makes 
a splendid continuous cutting forage plant 
for either green feed or hay, and is in- 
creasing in popularity all through the 
country. It will grow ten to twelve feet 
high, but cutting can commence when it 
has attained a height of three to four feet, 
when it will stool out enormously and 
Southern States. 
make a rapid growth, and it can be cut 
this way three or four times in a season. 
Sow 5 pounds of seed per acre in drills 
three feet apart, or sow broadcast. Plant- 
ed from April to July. 30 lbs. per acre, 
1 lb., 40c., postpaid; % bu., $6.50; 50 Ib. 
bu., $12.00, not prepaid. 
SIBERIAN MILLET.—This plant comes 
from Russia. This is the earliest known 
Millet. Should be sown early and continue 
sowing at intervals any time during the 
season from April to end of July 
when it will afford an abundance ot 
green forage as well as making a fine 
crop of hay. This Millet has been suc- 
cessfully grown from the Gulf of Mexico 
to .Manitoba. Siberian Millet belongs to 
the family of Foxtail Millet. Many grow- 
ers claim that it is from two to three 
weeks earlier than Golden Millet. Half 
bushel per acre. 1 Ib., 25¢c., postpaid; % 
bu., $2.75; 50 Ib. bu., $5.00, not prepaid. 
GOLDEN MILLET.—Of all the Millets 
this is one of the favorites. It makes good 
hay, and produces heavily. Can be sown 
from April to June, but the former month 
is the best time, 15 to 20 pounds to the 
acre drilled. Should be cut when in bloom. 
Recommended for this climate. 1 Ib., 25c., 
postpaid; % bu., $2.50; 50 lb. bu., $4.50, not 
prepaid. 
