CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. Pt 
65 
COW OR FIELD PEAS. 
Write for Prices on Cow Peas as the Market Fluctuates. 
Bushel Prices Quoted on Application. 
Planted from March to July. 
BRABHAM.—This variety of Pea i 
adapted for this part of the country. It is 
a hybrid and has the earliness of the Whip- 
poorwill. It is a small, hard speckled pea, 
about the size of the Iron and New Era. 
Will make two crops. Agricultural test at 
Washington, the yield was, Brabham 20 
per cent more hay than Iron Pea, and 27 
bushels of seed per acre. Packet, 10c.5; % 
lb., 15c.; Ib., 20c., postpaid. 
LARGE WHITE BLACK EYE.—The dry 
peas which are produced in large quanti- 
ties find a ready sale during the Winter. 
Vines furnish excellent forage. | Packet, 
10c.; % I1b., 20c.; lb., 35c., postpaid. 
NEW ERA (The Famous Hay Pea.)— 
The New Era Pea is one of the best peas 
grown. In fact, the United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture states that it is one of 
the best of our varieties. It is 2 weeks 
earlier than the Whippoorwill and about 
one-third smaller. It is a bush pea and 
stands erect. Packet, 10c.; \% Ilb., 15c.; Ih., 
20c., postpaid. 
WHITE SUGAR CROWDER. — Excep- 
tionally fine for table use and very pro- 
lifiic. Packet, 10c.; % Ihb., 30c.; lb., 55c., 
postpaid. 
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BROWN SUGAR CROWDER.—Excep- 
tionally fine for table use and very pro- 
lifiic. Packet, 10c.; % Ihb., 30c.; lb., 55c., 
postpaid. 
WHIPPOORWILLI.—Has brown, speck- 
led seed, easily gathered on account of the 
upright, bushy growth of the plants. A 
great favorite on account of its early ma- 
turity. Packet, 10c.; % Ib., 15c.; lh., 20c., 
postpaid. 
CLAY.—Furnishes large crop of nutri- 
tious forage, while the roots enrich the 
soil. Packet, 10c.;5 % Ib., 15c.; Ib., 25c., 
postpaid. 
CANADA FPIELD.—Principally used for 
pigeon feed. It is a round pearl, planted in 
Spring and Fall. 1% bushels to the acre. 
Packet, 10c.; % Ihb., 15c.; 1b., 25c., postpaid. 
MIXED PEAS.—Every year thousands 
of bushels of peas become mixed in hand- 
ling, and on account of this they sell 
for a little less, although they are just 
as good for forage purposes as the straight 
varieties. Packet, 10c.; % 1b., 15c.; 1b., 25c., 
postpaid. 
LADY.—These are small, round and pure 
white, and are generally planted between 
corn. A delicate vegetable. Packet, 10c.; 
1% lb., 25c.; 1b., 40c., postpaid. 
VELVET AND SOY BEANS FOR FERTILIZERS. 
Prices on Larger Quantities Quoted on Application. 
MAMMOTH YELLOW SOJA.—One of the 
most valuable forage plants for pasturing 
or feeding green. The vines are bushy and 
of vigorous, erect habit. Fed in the green 
state, they afford most nutritious forage. 
Sow broadcast at the rate of one-half 
bushel to the acre, or plant in drills 34% 
feet apart, and 1% feet between the plants, 
dropping three beans in a hill. One gallon 
will sow one acre, if drilled. Planted from 
Mareh to June. Packet. 10c.; % Ih., 20c.; 
lb., 30c., postpaid; 15 ib. peck, $1.25; 60 Ih. 
bu., $3.50, not prepaid. 
EXTRA EARLY VELVET OB  100- 
DAY.—Is very productive, making from 
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one to two tons of beans in hull per acre. 
Land that will make 20 bushels of corn. 
will make one ton of beans in addition to 
the corn, doubling the feed value of every 
acre planted. It is a great fattener for all 
stock, and one of the greatest milk pro- 
ducers. As the hull is very thin, propor- 
tion of seed to hull is about double that of 
the thick hulled varieties. Does not pop 
open and will remain good in field indefi- 
nitely if it is clear of the ground. One peck 
to the acre. Planted from March to June. 
Packet, 10c.; 14 lb., 15c.; 1b., 25c., postpaid; 
Sh peck, $1.00; 60 lb. bu., $3.50, not pre- 
paid. 
PLANT PLENTY OF PEANUTS. 
Tennessee Red. 
Peanuts are readily grown and when 
shelled can be planted from April to Au- 
gust, at the rate of 2 bushels per acre, in 
drills 21%4 to 3 feet apart, placing the seeds 
12 to 15 inches apart in the drills. Culti- 
vate well and keep free from weeds. 
TENNESSEE BRED.—tThe finest variety 
grown, especially adapted to black waxy 
land, as well as sandy soil. The nuts con- 
tain three large kernels each, and are enor- 
mously productive. Price, qt., 25c., post- 
paid; pk., $1.75; bu., $4.50, not prepaid. 
Spanish. 
Virginia White. 
SPANISH.—Rather small pods, but very 
early and extremely productive. The nuts 
are rich and high flavored. This variety 
is also used for stock feeding. The entire 
plant being harvested and making very nu- 
tritious feed. Qt., 25c., postpaid; pk., $1.00; 
bu. $3.50, net prevaid. 
IMPROVED VIRGINIA.—Grows upright 
and produces heavy crops of large nuts. 
Qt., 25c., postpaid; pk., $1.25; bu., $4.00, not 
prepaid. 
All peanuts sold by measured bushel. 
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