H G. Hastings & Cov,'Seedsmen,''AtlantayVCcdrgia. 
iqooii^e of sQ^e 
Geaittne Kaffir Gam 
^ A'i 
Til ou s an ds'< 
they hare: is ^ortJi.S»^U»jjp j}^ 
The Ifastu^^ Fajm mirae some ^.UU tons siinii] 
came ill ^ilfthty'ha&dy Wii}i1the fdwe^ i>Hce oi^ dotr^n. , • 
■ Are yon an'fiIl-Gotions’^tm]ier 'Or''n^ajrty BO? l^on*lyon'thiak ita mi)£hty tim^ to m&ke 
some hay. and loraderesp^u^ons.loi^d^^.va^^ io fha^; pia^^d pr.epare.'lorryoiu^liaMand^or- 
a£e acres as carefully as lor your Gotton acres? I 
. We .eanTt and you ean-tfraffc^Hi 4<^,hay ka 7 and«tk^aiu•^ r/We;xean^ an^ you can*t afford to farm 
^ without horse and UMilCo PO^oti Lttet ]|o:^er^aivnot lyd'kie^t up on short rations. We all i&ed 
hay and forage to feed* In most localities in the South it*s a ^ood cash crop and it*s the least exiien> 
sive crop to yei«ae..An»-the-4«niw>»^ir Rlaft^ l or- apd^-piantplenty-of hay and-^i<Mra^e ^and ae r ww in 
191S. Ton will be sale if you do^ « • TI 
tCTliif.o. an<l Poj Sorghum fimlly becQ-ming more and more 
nnite ana ned Jbpm;‘^j,riigr:iO the South^^y je^t .beSjaasamf^ drouth resisting 
qualiti'e^;, Gi'o'yVs i’to fe'fe'ettifgl) ftpd'very,aiocfoi, Valuable for forage bi grala,- ;^ajit’'frbm Mrf^h to July in 
ro>vs 3 feet apart, di'il'Iing the sefed' ffilply rthg like sorghum. If wanted /or graip: prinelpaiTO let the 
heads mattirp on ;{be 4 tftlk apd, thenjttie Whple.stalk'may be cut for fodder after thefteed heads have been cut. 
If wanted malflly for fpddef, cu't’down'the stalki'pfhen‘the first seed beads begin to bloom,- leaving 4 to .5 inches 
of stubbia. From this Wlllstjrii'g a second growth’, making an excellent crop of forage and a full erpp of 
grain. Stalks keep green and juicy to the last. For poultry food and small grain it is unexcelled, j'bera are 
two varieties, the Red and White; the only difference being in fbefoolor Of the grains., We can supply either 
at ICtcents per packet; 25 cents per pound, or 4 pounds for 00 cents; postpaid. Jn'qhantity, not prepaid, ahout 
, '•5 cents per pound. ^ ,, ’ ■ ‘ ' - ' - ' 
f Very similar to Kaffir Cori)>hut:even more reslat'ant^oextremedroughtjiav- 
*J ©rnSatem t_)Oril ing been brought to this country from the arid plains- o&Fai^tipe. Sow in 
drills, like Ka&y'Corn or Sorghum, and no matter how hot of dry 'it get 8 ,-you VFill have[ graM-,;tipd forage. 
Grains purp white and nearly .flat. Four to 5 pounds will plant an acre. -The yield of grain from the Iprge seed 
head largely/ejcoeedsphat ofcorn on the same laud. Packet, 10-eents; pouui 4 ,- 2 G cents;-pc®tpaiQ. Im-quantlty 
not prepaid, Pu epnts per poudd. 
SORttHtH OR CANS SEEDS FOR FORME CROPS 
Recleaned—Free From Trash and Dirt coming ^more popular 
every year In the South for forage-trops. either sown alone or mixed with cow peas and 
broadcasted. They should all he planted at rate of 6 ' ' ' ‘ 
or 34 bushel (24 pounds) broadcasted for forage. If 
bushel (12 pounds) with one bushelofpeas. It pays to feftlHS&'sorghu 
creased yield more than paying for the fertilizer. 
Early„Amber Sorghum 
either ah^b. ojf broadcasted with peas. Pound, postpaid; 20cents; 4 pour^^, 75 cents; 
postpaJ^-.-Feefc, 60 cents; bushel (48 pounds), abont 82.00. Rushei prTce! abject to 
;^^ges.. , - ' 
j _ Larger than the Amber, maturing 10 days laterf «n 35 ? 5 iore 
•r-T^iJ-lg© largely grown for the syrup, which is of extra fi'iiO qui^ity 
.rv^ghlden yellow color. A very desirable variety for eltheisyrup orfoiftge. 
cents; 4 pounds, 75 cents; postpaid. Peck, 60 cents; bushel (4Spounds(()'»Bpbt 
' price subject to market changes. , 
Or Tollow Milo Maize. An Immeasb |£-b^ 
SOlTgllUlI]. ducer of fodder of the best quajity., GT^WSrS • 
' i^gh, sfodllng heavily. Can be cut 3 or 4 times during the season. 'Cut at ahY. 
. .Seed heads are immense, and furnishes a grain crop almost equal ift. 
fi^^^iiie tbeorn. Plant 8 pounds per acre, in drills. The immense yield Will Stic- 
Sfejopit Found, 25 cents; 4 pounds, 90 cents; postpaid. Ten pounds or more by trei'glit 
'*^'>r&s^not prepaid, 8 cents per pound. ' 
Write Us for Delivered Prices 
Sorghum and field seed prices change often* We want you to write us 
for delivered prices when ready to buy in quantity* We cam often save yon 
money* Use the quotation sheet in the back of this Catalogue* W^e are 
‘ alwnys dl&d to show yon the cost delivered at your'station* 
PEARL OR GAT-TAIL MILLET(PenciUaria) 
The best known and most valuable of all the green forage plants in the South. For 
the past six years sensaiional seedsmen have sold this as a uew plant under the name of 
'■Peucillaria” and ‘Maud’s Wonder Forage Plant.” 
Pearl Millet needs no introduction to the older residents of the south. They all 
know its great valife. It’s the greatest and be-1 yielder of green forage and continues 
to grow and produce through the entire season if cut frequently and prevented from go¬ 
ing to seed. Our illustration shows 234 months growth of Pearl Millet on good soil. In 
an actual field test made several years ago, on heavily manured ground, it made green 
forage at the rate of 95 tons per acre in 13'> days’growth. No other forage plant has 
ever come up to that record. Itls a tropical plant and makes an enormous growth all 
tbrpugfoqprlpng.Rautbexu summer. Itls relishedby all kinds otstpek.jwho-eaJiiUr-rreed- 
m'T ’ NO'plarft Will do more towards solvingthe hay and forage'p'robtem of the South 
than Pearl Millet, and It ought to be grown on every Southern farm. Sow thinly Ini-pivs 
the ratefof 8 to 10 pounds pw gore. Pound, S&een'tsfpostpftid.' & express 
or freight, not prepaid, about 10 cents pertopund in any quantity. 
