Sudan Grass is a Fine Catch Crop in Dry Weather 
105 
724 Peterlla 
724 FETERITA 
Field ot Sudan <irn « * 
747 SUDAN GRASS 
Sudan grass can be ^rown almost any- 
where. It seems to be unaffected by 
lemperaliire and grows as well in a 
lool climate as a hot one. It requirts 
no special quality of soil; black loam, 
(-lay and sandy loams have all produced 
succfssful crops. Its most valuable qual- 
ity Is its resistance to drought. In dry 
or j5emi-arid sections It thrives to per- 
fection and yet excessive moisture does 
not injure it in any way; is an annual, 
the first winter killinr It complotoly. 
This valuable grass completely outdis- 
tances all competitors In quantity ot 
yield. Thiee or four cuttings in a single 
season, each pioducing from 1 '/a to S 
tons of hay per acre, can be secured. 
A very conservative average Is 5 tons 
of hav per acre each seasoti. It should 
not be planted until all danger .if frost 
is over and the ground thoroughly 
warm. Can be sown in drills eighteen 
Inches apait, using six pounds per acre 
or broad cast using nfteen pounds. % 
III., la cts.i llj., ao cts.! 3 IbH., B5 clu., poat- 
palil. 
The great advantage Feterita has over KafHr corn and all other 
plants of that class is its extreme earliness and great drought re- 
sisting qualities. Feterita is from 20 to 30 days earlier than Kafllr 
corn, makes excellent fodder and produces a large grain crop; In some 
instances it made an excellent yield of grain in the semi-arid i-eglons 
without having received anv rain from the time it was planted until 
it was harvested, ll>.. 15 c-t-s.! lb., S5 cls.( 3 lbs., <i5 oto.. iiuMtiiuld. 
728 MILO-MAIZE Forage Plant of Great Merit 
Belongs to the Non-Saccharine Sorghums. It is pronounced the best 
and surest grain crop for dry countries and seasons, even better than 
Kaffir corn. It grows several smaller heads on side shoots, often as 
many as eight heads on a stalk. Very valuable foi- feeding stock and 
proves a gold mine for chicken feed. Plant five lo ten pounds per acre. 
V-t lb., 15 cts.; lb., 25 ctH.i :t IbN., «!^ ctM., iMwtpuid. 
729 KAFFIR CORN One of the Best Forage Plants 
Makes splendid feed for poultry, fed either in the grain or ground 
and cookid. Foliage and stalk make excellent forage. Cultivate the 
same as common corn, requiring four or live pounds of seed per acre 
lb,, 14 ct.s.! Ih., 24 els.! 3 Ib.s., «5 els., |ioNt|iaid. 
BROOM CORN 686 Early Japanese 
Tlie earliest, best and most productive variety. Produces brush that 
is of the highest possible quality and always bri.igs the top price. 
Early Japanese Uri.oni Corn will produce a crop on any good Corn soil, 
lb., IS cts.; lb., :iO ctN.i 'A lbs., S5 ctx., |ioHt|inid. 
687 IMPROVED SUPERIOR EVERGREEN 
A variety for general cultivation on account of color and quality of 
brush. Ripens earl.v. Grows about S to 10 feet high. Brush good 
length, fine and straight. 'A II'.. 14 ctN.i lli., 25 cts.; ;t lbs., «5 ot*., pust- 
piild. 
725 FLAX Primost (Minn. No. 25) 
This Is pure bred flax, Dakota grown and very high in Oil conteiUs. 
Every fai-mer should giow Flax Seed, the best stock tonic krtown. 
lb., 18 cts.; lb., .^5 cts.; 3 Ihf)., «].IIU, postpaid. 
721) Kutfir Cul'u 
>lilo Maise 
P;ea£e order by number as well as names. It wi)l help us to serve you quicker 
