1818— J. Bolgiano & Son, Seedsmen, Baltimore, Md.— Fall, 1920 



Burt, or 90-Day Oats 

 COW PEAS 



The Great Soil Improvers, make poor land rich, 



and make good lands more productive, a 



splendid and nutritious green forage or 



hay crop, enriching the soil even 



when the crop is cut off. 



Prices fluctuate. We will quote special prices 

 at any time upon request. 



Mixed Cow Peas. We strongly recommend sow- 

 ing the Mixed Cow Peas as a soil-improving crop. The 

 upright growing varieties holding up the vining varie- 

 ties, they will make much better crop and give more 

 satisfactory results, yielding better crops of vines and 

 more forage. 



1161. VIRGINIA CRAY WINTER OR TURF OATS 



Wlien sown early, before the Middle of March, these Oats will 

 far outyield the orcy^ry Spring Oats, making a larger crop and 

 heavier Kfaji. Pbc^^Bd purposes, too, it is most desirable to sow- 

 Winter Oats in the Spring, as they make a better and cleaner seed 

 Oats for sowing in the Fall than if continual seedings are made from 

 the Fall-grown Oats. Further North than Virginia remarkable results 

 have been obtained from these Oats, when sown even as late as the 

 first of May, and from the reports of our customers, we strongly 

 recommend these Oats to our Northern and Western farmers, as we 

 believe they will give much larger and better yielding crops than the 

 Spring Oats usually sown in the Northern and Western States. Sow 

 at the rate of 1}2 to 2 bushels per acre. Please write us for lowest 

 prices. 



1272. Appier Oats. The Appier Oat is equally adapted for 

 sowing both in the Spring and in the Fall, but when sown in the 

 Spring should be sown before the middle of March. It is a strong, 

 quick growing Oat, bunchy head and heavy grain. One of the best 

 and most reliable Rust-proof Oats for the South. Please write for 

 lowest price. 



BURT, OR 90-DAY OATS. 



Wherever this Oat is grown it speedily comes into favor. It is 

 free from rust, healthy, clean and vigorous growth of straw, and 

 makes a remarkable good yield of clean, bright, heavy grain. One of 

 the surest cropping varieties of the South. Write for lowest prices. 



SPELTZ, OR EMMER 



1210. Culture. Prepare your ground as you would for wheat or 

 oats, sow at the rate of two bushels per acre. It is extremely hardy 

 and can be sown earlier than Spring wheat or oats, as light frost does 

 not affect it; it can be sown later, but early sowing is better. Please 

 write for lowest prices. 



BUCKWHEAT 



Buckwheat. For a late Summer crop Buckwheat is very desirable 

 and profitable, especially in mountainous sections. It is easily grown, 

 makes splendid flower food for bees and of a large yield of grain, which 

 can usually be sold for remunerative prices. As a smothering crop, 

 where the land contains objectionable weeds, it is very desirable, and 

 it puts the soil in admirable condition for crops to follow. 



1160. Japanese Buckwheat. It has the advan- 

 tage of remaining for some time in bloom and produces 

 seed earlier. It resists drought and blight very well. 

 As much as 40 bushels to the acre have been harvested, 

 making it very profitable to raise. Sow 1 bushel per 

 acre. Pk. 90c. Bu. S3.00. 



117S. Silver Hull Buckwheat. A prolific and 

 favorite sort, making a fine quality flour. A superior 

 variety in every way to the ordinary Buckwheat, 

 which it has almost entirely superseded. Pk. 90c. Bu. 

 «3.00. 



Whip-Poor-Will. Vines erect, seed large mottled Bed and 

 white and naatures early. Good to grow between corn. 



Brabham Cow Peas. 



Soja Beans. The great drought-resisting forage crop: uns<ir- 

 passed in nutritive value for feeding; also makes a splendid soil im- 

 prover. 



Mammoth Yellow Soja Beans. 



Wilson Soja Beans. 



CANADA FIELD PEAS 



Canada Field Peas sown in November or December, and 

 covered deeply, come up early in the Spring and grow off rapidly 

 as soon as the weather opens up. Fancy stock. Pk.$1.25. Bu. 84.00. 



Prices fluctuate. We will quote special prices at any time upon 

 request. 



SUDAN GRASS 



It is a tall, annual grass, reaching a height of 7 to 9 feet when 

 planted in rows and allowed to mature for seed crop; broadcasted 

 and cut in the bloom for hay about 4 feet. It is easily cured and 

 handled as a hay crop. Stock of all kinds eat it readily and will 

 leave any other hay for it. The food value is second only to Alfalfa. 

 Three tons of cured hay per cutting per acre has been secured, and 

 three cuttings made. It is a great drought resister and is particu- 

 larly adapted to semi-arid regions. It is an annual and must be 

 seeded each spring. When seeded in rows 18 to 20 inches apart, 

 drill 4 to 6 pounds. When sown broadcast, 16 to 24 pounds per 

 acre. Bolgiano's "Gold" Brand Seed: 1 Lb. 20c (Postpaid 25c). 10 

 Lbs. at 18c lb. 100 Lbs. at 14c lb. Prices fluctuate. We will quote 

 special prices at any time upon request. 



BAGS EXTRA 



MILLETS 



A Spiendid Quick-Growing Summer Hay Crop 



TRUE TENNESSEE-CROWN CULTIVATED 

 GERMAN MILLET 



Anyone desiring to use it for hay would be greatly benefited 

 by using our True Tennessee Cultivated Golden Millet in prefer- 

 ence to other varieties, as it is fine stock and produces more abun- 

 dantly nutritious hay than other veu'ieties. Those people who 

 know the difference or CEire always prefer the True Tennessee 

 Golden Millet rather than the commoner sorts, as they know that 

 the returns from a crop of this kind would be fourfold more than 

 from the commoner variety. It is sown at the same time as the 

 other varieties tmd at the same rate per acre. Our crop has been 

 carefully recleaned, and put into the very best possible condition, 

 and is ready to be sown. Sow one to one and one-fourth bushels 

 per acre, broadcast. True Tennessee-Grown German Millet. 

 Please write for lowest prices. 



GERMAN MILLET 

 Choice Southern-Grown. True Southern Golden Millet 



produces a fine crop of the best hay in six to eight weeks' time and 

 on good land yields two to two and a half tons per acre. It is of 

 special importance, however, to secure the best Southern-Grown 

 True Golden Millet. If common seed is used, or if Golden Millet 

 is mixed with common Millet, the yield is greatly lessened and 

 renders the hay of less value, because common Millet grows very 

 much smaller, has very little leaf growth, goes to seed quicker, 

 thus interspersing with the hay woody fibre and more or less seed, 

 both of which are extremely objectionable, besides greatly cur- 

 tailing the crop. True Golden Millet produces a large and luxuriant 

 growth of foliage, has very large heads which ripen evenly, and if 

 cut when in bloom is extremely palatable. Sow broadcast one 

 bushel per acre. Two crops can be seeded and grown during the 

 Summer on the same land. Price Southern-Grown German Millel . 

 Pk. 90c. Bu. $3.25. 5 Bu. lots at S3.00. 

 AT COST 



