gg 36 Schultz's Seed Store. Washington, D. C. 



GENERAL FARM SEEDS 



We win be glad to name prices on Farm Seeds upon application, inquiries cheerfully and 

 promptly answered; samples mailed on request. 



BARLEY, Beardless. Sow 2 to 23^ bus. per acre. 



Large heads of large grain; big yielder. Entirely 



free from beards. Bus. (48 lbs.) 

 BEANS, Soja (Mammoth Yellow). Sow 1}4 bus. per 



acre broadcast, }4 bus. in drills. Valuable as a 



forage crop and for eilo purposes. 

 BUCKWHEAT, Japanese. Sow 1 bus. per acre. 



The best of all; early, large grain, enormous Welder, 



Bus. (4S lbs.). 

 CARROT, Improved Long Orange. Sow 4 lbs. per 



acre. Roots large and long; enormous jielder. Splen- 

 did for .stock. 



CORN, Kaffir. Sow 8 to 10 lbs. per acre. White. 

 Excellent fodder plant; grain valuable for feeding 

 poultry. 



MILLET, Golden (Southern Grown). Sow 1 bus. per 



acre, flakes an enormous \-ield of nutritious food; 

 succeeds in almost any soil. Sow in ISlay or June. 

 OATS, White Spring. Sow 3 bus. per acre. Hand- 

 some and perfect White Oats; early and an enormous 

 cropper. The straw is long, very strong and holds 

 up well. The heads are large and well filled. Bus. 

 (32 lbs.). 



WINTER, or TURF OATS. For Fall sowing; hardy 



as far north as Pennsylvania. Bus. (32 lbs.). 

 PEAS, Field, for Fodder and Green Manuring. 



Sow 3 bus. per acre. 

 Canada White. Valuable for cattle feeding. 

 PEAS, COW, Black Eye. Sow 2 bus. per acre. 



After May 1st, for green Summer feeding and 



plowing under. 

 RAPE, Dwarf Essex. A forage plant of highest value. 

 It can be sown in April for an early crop, and for 

 Fall crop in July, August and September, it is sown 

 broadcast 10 lbs. to the acre, but it is better drilled, 

 in which case 5 lbs. to the acre vrill suffice. In a few 

 weeks from the time of so'^\'ing, sheep, hogs or cattle 

 can be turned upon it; all reports agree that they 

 gain weight faster on this than any other fodderi 



RYE, Winter. Sow 1}4 bus. per acre. Very fine 

 strain, grows 6 to 7 ft. high, gi\'ing 25 per cent, more 

 straw than any other variety. Bus. (56 lbs.) 



RYE, Rosen. Sow 13^ bus. per acre. This new Rus- 

 sian Rye is said to be the best variety now grown. 

 The grain is large, plump and of light color. 



SORGHUM, or SUGAR CANE, Early Amber. Sow 

 8 to 10 lbs. per acre. Productive and nutritious for- 

 age plant, 3-ielding several cuttings in a season. 

 Earlier than Orange; may be grown in Northern 

 States. 



SUDAN GRASS. This recently introduced grass be- 

 longs to the Sorghum family, and, according to the 

 reports of the United States Department of Agricul- 

 ture is a very valuable grass for hay, especially in 

 sections subject to drought, making good jdelds 

 nearly everywhere. It grows 4 to 9 ft. high, accord- 

 ing to cultivation, \-ielding two to five tons of excel- 

 lent hay per acre, with as high as nine tons under ir- 

 rigation. Shotild not be sown until the soil has be- 

 come warm, about Corn-planting time or a little 

 earher. Sow broadcast at the rate of 25 lbs. to the 

 acre. 



SUNFLOWER, Mammoth Russian. Sow 4 lbs. per 

 acre. Very productive, large heads of large seeds. 

 Valued for feeding fowl. 



VETCH, Hairy or Winter. This is one of the most 

 valuable forage crops for the South, but requires to 

 be sown in the Fall for best results. Can be sown 

 any time from July to October. Succeeds admirably 

 sown at the last working of Corn with Winter Oats 

 or Wheat. Should be sown at the rate of 20 to 80 

 lbs. to the acre with one bushel of oats or ^ bushel 

 of Wheat. The Oats or Wheat help to hold the Vetch 

 off the ground, enabling it to make a better growth. 



WHEAT, WINTER. (60 lbs. to the bus.) Ij-^ bus. to 

 the acre. 

 Red Wave. Bald, red grain, 

 Klondyke. White grain; bald. 



Bird Seed. Etc. 



MIXED BIRD SEED . . . 



CANARY 



RAPE, FOR FEEDING. 



HEMP 



SUNFLOWER 



Lb. 10 lbs. Lb. 10 lbs. 



,S0.15 81.25 MILLET SO. 10 SO.So 



, .15 1.25 LETTUCE Oz. 5c. .30 



. .15 1.35 BIRD MANNA Each 15c. 



. .15 1.35 BIRD GRAVEL Pkt. 20c. 



. .15 1.25 CUTTLEFISH BONE 5c. and 10c, 



SEED INOCIJLLATION 



White Clover 

 Red Clover 

 Crimson Clover 



Alsike Clover 

 Alfalfa Clover 

 Garden Beans 



Mulford Cultures 



For inoculating all legume crops 

 with nitrogen-fixing bacteria to in- ^ 

 crease the crop and improve the 

 soil. 



Five-acre size, S5.00; 1-acre size, 

 S1.50; i^-acre size, 75c.; small size, 

 35c. The small size only supplied 

 in four varieties, for Garden Peas, 

 Garden Beans, Lima Beans and 

 Sweet Peas. Always specify on 

 your order what crop you want to 

 inoculate, a different variety being 

 used for each legume. 



Cow Peas Garden Peas 



Vetches Sweet Peas 



'Canada Field Peas Soy Beans 



Farmogerm 



Soy Beans 



'v- The original and genuine seed 

 inoculant. A preparation of high- 

 bred, nitrogen-gathering bacteria in 

 patent ventilated bottles, ready to 

 use, with water added, according to 

 directions. 



Price per acre bottle, S2.00; 5-acre 

 bottle, S8.00. When ordering state 

 for what crop Farmogerm is wanted. 



Also, in garden size, enough for 

 1000 square feet, or a 200-ft. row, at 

 50c. per bottle, for Peas, Beans, 

 Sweet Peas and White Clover, each 

 crop requiring a different bottle. 



