I3S 
-CONDON BROS, SEEDSMEN % 5?5WJ?2.v^Fr.sE|DjAm 
FARM and FIELD 
SEED DEPARTMENT 
QUALITY FAR ABOVE ANY LEGISLATIVE REQUIRE- 
MENTS OF THE UNITED STATES OR CANADA 
LIBERTY OR GOLDEN MILLET 
A Blgr, Fioflta1)le Hay Crop 
German Millet is very sweet, palatable, and when fed 
to dairy cows produces a large amount of milk. On good 
rich soil it grows 4 to 6 feet high. It is very tender if 
cut at the right stage, which is when it is in full bloom. 
About three-fourths of a bushel of seed is sown to the 
acre. A good yield is from three to Ave tons of hay to 
the acre. ^ poiua, 15c; pound, 25c; 3 ponnds, 6Sc, post- 
paid* 
HUNGARIAN GRASS 
Similar to millet, only not so coarse, 
lb., 35 cents; 3 lbs., 65 cents, postpaid. 
^ lb., 14 cent*; 
ORCHARD GRASS 
A valuable grass for pasture or hay land, and on 
account of its earliness especially valuable for a perma- 
nent pasture. It furnishes green grass very early in the 
spring and until late in the fall. When closely cropped 
it grows up very quickly and is ready for grazing again 
in ten to twelve days. It is succulent and nutritious, 
furnishing excellent pasture or hay. When grown for 
hay, two good crops can be obtained in one season. 
pound, 28c; i>ound, 50c; 3 ponnds, $1.45, postpaid. 
SUNFLOWER 
Mammoth Bnssian 
A small patch of 
cultivated sunflowers 
will produce a great 
quantity of the very 
best poultry feed for 
winter. Drill In rows, 
cut with a corn har- 
vester, dry thorough- 
ly and let the fowls 
do the threshing. If 
you can't spare land 
for cultivating, plant 
them in waste cor- 
ners. 14 pound, 140 ; 
pound, 25c; 3 pounds, 
70c, postpaid. 
'BUCKWHEAT 
Oiant Japanese 
The great midseason crop. Can be 
Eown as late as July and make a 
bumper yield. Every farmer should 
have at least 5 acres. Sow '/i bushel 
per acre. Average yield, 30 bushels 
per acre. Big money maker, lb., 
13 cents; lb., 24 cents; 3 lbs., 65 cents, 
postpaid. 
ENGLISH OR 
PERENNIAL 
RYE GRASS 
One of the best and most nu- 
tritious grasses for permanent 
meadows and pasture. Endures 
close cropping. and recovers 
quickly after cutting. Does best 
in strong, rich soils; 14 lbs per bu. 
H pound, 18c; pound, 35c; 
3 pounds, $1.00, postpaid. 
Drought-defying, frost-resisting; yields enormous crops of splen- 
did hay and affords early and abundant pasturage. Adapts itself to 
almost every condition of soil and climate to which grasses may be 
put, equaling in quality and rivaling in yield almost any other grass. 
It is an abundant producer of leaves and is much relished as pasture 
and hay. It is about equally nutritious with timothy. Sow in spring, 
20 pounds per acre. 14 pound, 24o; pound, 4Sc; 3 pounds, $1.25, post- 
BROMUS INERMUS 
BEAVT7 mUET 
RED TOP 
OR HERD 
GRASS 
Very hardy na- 
tive perennial; suc- 
ceeds best on moist 
land. Remains 
Green the greater 
part of the year. 
Fancy cleaned or 
solid seed. U 
pound, 18c; pound, 
35c; 3 pounds, 98c, 
postpaid. 
'vald. 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 
AMBER SUGAB CANE 
Northern-Grown 
Sotraz Cane 
Extra Fancy 
One of the first grasses to start in the spring. Much relished 
by all kinds of stock, and succeeds on a great variety of soils, 
particularly on rich, moist lands. Fancy cleaned seeds (14 lbs. per 
bushel). Va, lb., 25 cents; lb., 45 cents; 3 lbs., 31,25, postpaid. 
SUGAR CANE 
Condon's Improved Early Amber 
Plant a fourth bushel of seed to the acre. The best variety for 
making sorghum syrup. Successfully grown even in our extreme 
northern latitudes. Not only is it valuable for fodder and pasture 
purposes, but it makes high-grade cane syrup or sorghum. 
For fodder, dairymen find that the cows will give more and richer 
milk from its use, and it is claimed that as high as 50 tons of green 
fodder have been grown per acre. It can be cut several times during 
the season, if not allowed to get too high, and makes a good, sweet 
hay. Sow one to two bushels per acre if sown for pasture and fodder 
purpose, and % to '4 bushel per acre if sown for syrup. It is a 
profitable crop also to grow for the seed, which is also excellent for 
feeding poultry. J4 lb, 14 cents; lb., 25 cents; 3 lbs., 70 cents, 
postpaid. 
96 
XENTVCKT 
BI^UB OSAM 
