101-103 Federal Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



FIELD CORN 



PRICES ON FIELD CORN SUBJECT TO MARKET 

 CHANGES. PLEASE WRITE FOR LATEST PRICES 

 AND SAMPLES. 



PEDIGREED FIELD CORN 



Thoroughbred stock. Tipped and butted before 

 shelling and of the highest germination. Write for 

 samples. 



REID'S YELLOW DENT. Ears 9 to 10 inches long. 

 16 to 20 rows; kernels light yellow, deeply dented; 

 cobs medium size. Yields 85 to 100 bushels to the 

 acre. Matures in about 110 days. 



IMPROVED LEAMING. Medium-early and produc- 

 tive. Ears 8 to 11 inches long, 7% to 8V 2 inches in 

 circumference, 16 to 24 rows, well filled from tip 

 to butt; grains glossy yellow, square and deep. 



LANCASTER COUNTY SURE-CROP. A compara- 

 tively new variety which might be described as 

 an extra-large Learning. Very productive, making 

 a big growth of fodder. 



PRIDE OF THE NORTH. A Yellow Dent variety, 

 maturing in 90 days with ears measuring from 8 

 to 10 inches long, 16 rows on the ear, the cob is 

 small while the grain is above medium size, 

 closely set. 



WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT. An early sort which 

 grows well on a light soil, the grain is yellow 

 with a white tip. This variety is nearly as early 

 as Pride of the North maturing in 90 to 95 days, 

 the ears measure from 8 to 10 inches, well filled 

 with 16 to 18 rows. 



FODDER AND ENSILAGE CORN 



EUREKA. A vigorous grower with large stalks and 

 unusually heavy foliage, producing from one to 

 three ears to the stalk. 



BECKERT'S BLUE RIDGE. Grows tall, very leafy 

 and full eared. It will out-yield any variety of 

 Ensilage corn, in quality, height and tonnage, 

 growing to a height of 14 to 16 feet. This seed 

 corn is grown at a high altitude in the Blue 

 Ridge Mountains of Virginia. 



VIRGINIA HORSE-TOOTH. The popular fodder 

 Corn of the southern states; from 12 to 14 feet 

 high, and stiff enough to stand up during severe 

 storms. Seed is white, broad, and deep; white cob. 



'■ "ft VCfcik 



HIGHEST GRADE CLOVER SEEDS 



PRICES ON CLOVER SEED SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES — PLEASE WRITE FOR LATEST PRICES AND SAMPLES. 



Alfalfa or Lucerne (Medicago sativa). Alfalfa will 

 grow on any well-drained soil, but seems to pre- 

 fer the upland soils containing an abundance of 

 lime. It yields large crops of the most valuable 

 hay. As a soil enricher, Alfalfa has few equals. 

 After a field has been put in Alfalfa for several years, it 

 is in better shape than it could ever be put by using tons 

 and tons of manure. Sow broadcast at the rate of 12 to 

 15 pounds per acre. We carry the highest grade north- 

 western-grown seed. Prices on request. 



Alfalfa, Grimm. Very hardy. Because of its root-system, it 

 will grow well over a hardpan soil, and is adapted to a 

 wetter soil than the other Alfalfa. We recommend 10 

 pounds of the seed, sown broadcast, to the acre, as its 

 stooling habit requires less seed to be sown than other 

 Alfalfa offered. Prices on request. 



Alsike or Swedish (Trifolium hybridum). This is one of the 

 hardest varieties of Clover and the only Clover that will 

 thrive on damp or slightly acid land. It is finer and more 

 leafy than Medium Red but does not grow so high. It is 

 often sown with Medium Red Clover and Timothy, and the 

 quality of hay thus produced is excellent. Prices on re- 

 quest. 



Mammoth Red (Trifolium pratense perenne). Also known as 

 Cow Grass and Pea Vine Clover. Grows larger and lasts 

 longer than Medium Red. Valuable for reclaiming ex- 

 hausted land by plowing under as a green manure. Prices 

 on request. 



Crimson or Scarlet (Trifolium incarnatum). This makes the 

 earliest possible spring pasture, blooming the latter part 

 of April or May. The seed may be sown any time from 

 June to October, at the rate of 15 to 20 pounds to the acre. 

 For feeding as hay, it should be cut just before it comes 

 into bloom. Prices on request. 



Inoculate this 



Seed with 

 NOD-O-GEN 



Medium Red (Trifolium pratense). The most widely 

 grown of all the Clovers and one of the most 

 valuable. It makes two crops a year; the first is 

 usually cut when in bloom for hay, while the last 

 crop may be harvested for seed, cut for hay, or 

 plowed under to add fertility to the soil. Like all of the 

 Clovers, Medium Red does not exhaust the soil on which 

 it is grown but actually enriches it with nitrogen. It may 

 be sown either in spring or fall, at the rate of 10 to 15 

 pounds per acre if no other grasses are used. Prices on 

 request. 



White Sweet or Bokhara (Melilotus alba). Biennial. Largely 

 planted on light, sandy soils for turning under to improve 

 the soil, and to inoculate it for future crops of Alfalfa. If 

 wanted for feed or forage, it should be cut when quite 

 young. Also a valuable bee-pasture. Prices on request. 



Hubam or Annual White Sweet Clover. Discovered at the 

 Iowa State Agricultural College in 1916, its valuable 

 qualities were recognized at once and every effort has 

 been made to save and increase the seed from the original 

 twenty-two plants. Hubam Clover is an annual form of 

 the White Sweet Clover, accomplishing in one year every- 

 thing that ordinary Clovers do in two. It begins to bloom 

 in about 3 months after seeding and continues for several 

 months, attaining a height of 6 to 7 feet. It thrives on any 

 kind of soil and. once started, it is not in the least af- 

 fected by the severest drought. Sow in early spring at the 

 rate of 8 to 12 pounds to the acre broadcast. Prices on re- 

 quest. 



White Dutch (Trifolium repens). A very dwarf, rapid grow- 

 ing Clover which thrives in poor soil and remains green 

 during hot, dry spells. Used largely in lawns, where other 

 grasses do not do so well. 



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