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^ GRIFFITH ®, TURNER CO ^ 



0^ 



GERMAN MILLET. 



GERMAN MILLET 



GERMAN MILLET. — A fine, quick-growing summer Hay- 

 crop. Produces splendid crops of fine nutritious hay. Grows 

 quickly and easily cured. Should be sown thick, not less than one 

 bushel per acre. Cut while in flower. Do not wait until seed 

 becomes hard in head. If allowed to get too ripe stalks get hard 

 and do not make as good quality of hay as when cut at proper 

 time. It should be sown any time after middle of May up to first 

 of August. Should not be sown too early, as seed will not ger- 

 minate until soil and weather is warm.. A crop will mature in 

 seven to eight weeks in ordinary warm growing weather. Price, 

 1A>., 10c. Peck, . Ask for price by the bushel. 



HUNGARIAN MILLET 



HUNGARIAN MILLET is of the same family as German 

 Millet, but is not used as extensively, as it requires stronger soil. 

 However, it makes a very fine quality of hay, and like German 

 Millet is fairly good substitute for Timothy. Hungarian Millet 

 can be sown at the same time as German. Price, Lb., lOe. Peek, 

 . Ask for price by bushel. 



CANADA FIELD PEAS 



Sown in February, March or April, with a small quantity of 

 oats, they make large yield of forage. Sow 1 to 1}-^ bushels per 

 acre broadcast with half bushel of oats. Cut for hay before the 

 peas mature. 



W rite for Special prices if a quantity is required. 



BROOM CORN 



50 Pounds to Bushel. 



To grow Broom Corn successfully the ground should be rich 

 and well prepared. Plant seeds in rows 3 feet apart by 18 inches. 

 The plants should be cultivated as soon as they are out of the 

 ground. Harvesting should be done when the seed is in a soft, 

 milky condition. 



IMPROVED EVERGREEN. — This is the favorite sort; has 

 a fin© brush, yields well and keeps green. Height, 8 to 9 feet. 

 Lb., 30c. postpaid. 10 lbs. @ 25c. lb. 



RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER 



Growing to double the size of the common sunflower and the 

 yield of seed is twice as great. It is highly recommended for 

 poultry— the best egg-producing_joodjtnowru_j>b.,_l5o.^^^^^^ 



DWARF 



It can be sown all through the 

 season; being perfectly hardy, with- 

 stands the drought, and will pro- 

 duce a crop in any soil by sowing 

 broadcast at the rate of 5 lbs. to 

 the acre, or 2 to 3 lbs. in drills. It 

 is unequalcd as a pasture for sheep, 

 and as a fattening food for all kinds 

 of live stock it is without a rival. 

 Lb., 15c.: by express, 10 lbs. and 

 over, iQc lb., not prepaid; $9.00 

 per 100 lbs. If wanted by mail, 

 add 8 cents for postage. 



VETCHES OR TARES 



SPRING VETCHES (vlcla satlva). — Closely associated with peas in character. Highly valuable 

 for soiling or for green manuring. Sometimes grown with oats for mowing and feeding to stock. Use 40 

 to 60 lbs. to the acre. Sow in spring while ground is cool and moist, or in early autumn. Pound, lie. 



Peck of 15 Pounds, . ^r^,. jj.c 



WINTER VETCHES (Vlcla villlosa). — Also called Sand Vetch or Hairy Vetch. Recommended for 

 fall sowing with rye, as in many localities in the North it is hardy, remaming green all winter. A valuable 

 food for stock in early spring. Use 30 to 50 lbs. per acre. Pound, 25c. 



TEOSINTE 



A most valuable and enormous-yielding cutting forage crop, but should be planted very early to succeed 

 well Good to use as green food, and also makes an excellent fodder. It branches as many as 50 stalks 

 from one seed. Plant in May or -June in rows 4 to b feet apart each way. Oz., 10c. X lb., 35c. Lb., 

 $1.25, postpaid. ^ 



FLAXSEED. — Lb., 15c. 3 lbs., 40c. 



PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ASK FOR aUOTATlO.NS ON QUANTITIES 



VETCHE& 



