1 1 0 FIELD SEEDS— (Continued) 
STATE NURSERY CO. 
POP CORN (White Rice) 
POP COItrsi— Lb. (Postpaid;! 25c: By Express or Froight at Purchaser s E.\peiisi', Lb. 15c: 10 Lbs $1 00 
Plant at the rate of 10 to 15 lbs. to the acre and closely. We have a verv choice lot of this Popcorn carefuilv 
chosen and tested for seed purposes. 
PEAS 
Here is a crop which is not only profitable, but will return to the land the much-needed nitrogen Peas are 
si-cond only to clover in their sml-enriching properties and can be grown under any conditions of soil or climate 
I here is always a ready inarkd for peas, or they can be profitably ground and fed to stock. The vines make rich nu- 
rilious tiay. If fed to milch cow.*, when in a green state, pods, vines and all, the flow of milk will be almost doubled 
Peas are a paying crop and can be profitably planted in many ways. 
PEAS — (Canada.) — Write for samples and prices. 
PEAS — (Alaska.) By Express or l<"reight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb. 15c; 25 Lbs. $1.60; 100 Lbs. $5 50 
An early maturing Pi a which is becoming quite popular because it stands up well in the field, anTcan'be cut 
from either side, and is a heavy yielder. 
PEAS— (White Maproufaf.) By Express or Freight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb. 15c: 25 Lbs. $1.60; 100 Lbs. $5 50 
These large handsome Peas are equally as profitable to grow as a field crop and on account of their size 
are saleable at all Imn s at the top of the market, as well as providing the table with an extra good pea during 
summer. Very heavy yielder, producing from 40 to CO bushels per acre; these peas being softer than the Can- 
ada Pea, are prefern d by hogs or slock. Many growers are increasing their acreage of these peas considering 
this variety the best and most profitable. 
VETCHES 
VETCHES— (Sand or VVintri- Velch. Vieia Villosa.) Lb. (Postpaid), 25c; By Express or 
Freight at Purchaser's Expense, 10 lbs. .$200: 100 Lbs $16.00 
Sometimes called Hairy "Vetch. This is a very valuable forage plant and is rap- 
idly becoming popular each year as the farmers are learning more of its great 
value for forage and fertilizina purposes. It succeeds well on nearly all soils and 
thrives surprisingly on poor, light land, and well stands extreme of drouth, heat 
and cold. It improves the soil, being a great nitrogen gatherer. It belongs to the 
pea family, but the vines are much longer and the foliage is more abundant. May 
be sown with about half bushel of rye or oats for support. It grows rapidly and 
is particularly valuable in sections where clover does not thrive. 
VETCH— (Sppinfj.) Lb. (Postpaid) 25c; By Express or Freight, at Purchaser's Expense, 10 
Lbs. .$1.10: 100 Lbs $9.00 
Used for the same purpose as the Sand or Winter Vetch. This variel,y requires 
a good soil, is frequently sown with oats or barley, with which it makes excellent 
feed. 
FLAX 
FLAX— (Russian.) Lb. (Postpaid) 20c; By Express or Freight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb. 15c; 
10 lbs. 75c: 100 Lbs $5.50 
The standard sort used in the northwest. It requires special machinery to make 
seed of any grain and this is especially true of Flax. Cleaning Flax so as to make it 
"right" for seed is a somewhat expensive operation and involves a very consider- 
able waste. Hut write for sample, use the magnifyinar glass, and compare it with 
flax from the farm or elevator and judge for yourself if our seed is not worth to you 
all it costs. Spray your flax with forwaldi hyde before seeding. The best spray- winter vetch 
ers for this purpose are illusi rated and described under Sprayers. 
From Cover to 
Cover this book 
is full of interest 
to the Farmer — 
A copy may be secured 
with a $5.00 ORDER 
for Seeds. 
ONE BOOK TO A CUSTOIVIER 
Plea'ie mention this offer when ordering 
Or the NATIONAL COOK BOOK 
on the same terms. 
SALT BUSH 
AUSTRALIAN SALT BUSH— Lb. (Postpaid) $1.00 
Caltle, horses, sheep and swine eat it and thrive on it. 
It flourishes where grasses and other forage plants 
will not grow and furnishes enormous quantities of 
nutritive food for stock. It .succeeds everywhere, and 
there seems lo be no question but that it will in time 
eliminate alkali from the ground, rendering it suit- 
able for other crops. 
Directions for Planting — Sow 2 lo 3 lbs. of seed to an acre 
in the spi'ing before a rain if possible, or irrigate well 
on w( 11 pulverized soil and cover it lightly (about one- 
eighth of an inch) wtlh a light harrow or brush. "The 
plants may also be grown in boxes or garden bed, cov- 
ering the seed lightly, and planting the seedlings where 
desired, when from 2 to 3 inches high, 6 to 10 feel 
apart. If the weather is dry when transplanting, sup- 
ply a little water lo each plant. 
