MEMPHIS, TENN. 
RUSSELL-HECKLE 
FARM SEEDS 11 
CROTALARIA Spectabilis 
This is truly a marvelous summer cover crop, a yield of 40,000 pounds of green material per acre is not uncommon. The 
humus produced by such a yield is of tremendous value. More important still, Crotalaria is a legume adding, when turn¬ 
ed under, the equivalent of 800 pounds of Nitrate of Soda per acre (8-year test Florida Experiment Station showed 885 
pounds average). 
Crotalaria has succeeded all over the South, and as far north as Indiana. It is not a host to injurious insects and dis¬ 
eases. It will reseed itself under favorable conditions, but is not a pest and can easily be eradicated. Splendid soil build¬ 
er in orchards, etc. Fine with corn planted in same rows when corn is planted, or in corn and other farm crops aj last 
cultivation. It will just about double crop yields following it. 
It is not offered as a feed crop, or hay crop, tho a nearby farmer tells us his mules ate it readily. But it is really too 
valuable as a fertilizer to feed. It will reclaim worn-out hillsides, gullies, etc. 
Thoroughly plow, disc and harrow the soil. Sow after danger of frost is past, when moisture is present, 10 lbs. per 
acre broadcast or 5 lbs. drilled in 2 foot rows, using scarified seed only as with Sericea. Firm the soil immediately 
after planting to conserve the moisture, cultivate once or twice when planted in rows. 
Price, 1 lb., 50c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 1 lb., 40c. 
Quantity Prices on Green Ink List. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
W WITH 
NITRAGIN 
The Original Legume Inoeulator 
Cowpeas 
May be sown any time from March 
to September, either broadcast or in 
drills. One to two bushels per acre for 
broadcasting; two to three pecks for 
drilling. 
WHIPPOORWILL. A favorite early bunch-growing variety. 
NEW ERA. An early, upright-growing variety. Matures 
early. 
BLACK STOCK. Large vining variety. Best for thin land. 
CLAY. Very similar to Black Stock, matures earlier. 
RED RIPPERS. Vines grow long; make an abundance of 
hay. 
MIXED. Preferred by many farmers; they will grow thick¬ 
er than separate varieties, producing better crop of vines 
and forage. 
LARGE WHITE BLACK EYE. The dried peas are readily 
salable as table peas during the winter. 
WHITE, CREAM or LADY. Fine for table use. Very pro¬ 
lific. 
WHITE CROWDER. An excellent variety for table use. 
BROWN CROWDER. Clay colored, large size, of fine flavor. 
prices on Cowpeas given on application. Let us know bow 
many you will need. 
Mung Beans 
Mature about 15 days earlier than 
Soy Beans and Cowpeas and invari¬ 
ably have produced larger tonnage of 
hay and forage as well as larger pro¬ 
duction of beans. Grows 4 to 6 feet 
tall and is one of the finest soil improvers yet discovered. 
Requires about 8 pounds of seed to plant one acre. Plant in 
May in rows about 314 feet apart and 2 to 4 inches apart in 
the rows. 1 lb., 40c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 1 lb., 30c. 
Quantity Prices on Green Ink List. 
Canada Field Peas 
Canada Field Peas are one of the best cover crops that 
can be grown; also excellent for hay. Resists the cold 
weather. 
Sow in January, February and March. 60 to 90 pounds of 
seed to the acre with one bushel of oats. Qt., 30c, postpaid. 
Not prepaid, qt., 20c. 
Quantity Prices on Green Ink List. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
WITH A 
NITRAGIN 
T Th< Original Legume 
Inoeulator 
Velvet Beans 
Makes an enormous growth for for¬ 
age, also worth millions to the South 
as a soil builder besides its value as 
a fall and winter feeding crop. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
k. With a 
NITRAGIN 
r The Original Legume Inoeulator * 
EARLY SPECKLED OR 100-DAY 
VELVET. The most valuable of all varieties and the gen¬ 
eral favorite for all sections. This variety is the quickest 
grower and the most prolific. Matures in from 90 to 100 
days. Sow in drills in May, one peck to the acre. Qt., 35c, 
postpaid. Not prepaid, qt., 25c. 
Quantity Prices on Green Ink List. 
Austrian Winter Peas 
This wonderful winter cover and forage crop was intro¬ 
duced from Europe several years ago. Plant in September or 
October, when the ground is not in use, and it can be plow¬ 
ed under early in the spring, before time to plant spring 
crops. Will keep the land from washing and packing and at 
the same time furnish much valuable fertilizer. If desired 
the crop can be cut and used as feed. We advise sowing 
in September and October broadcast, 
20 to 25 pounds per acre, mixed with 
a bushel of Rye. Oats, Barley or 
Wheat, or can be sown alone in drills 
at rate of 30 pounds per acre. 1 lb., 
20c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 1 lb., 10c. 
Quantity Prices Made in July. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
A WITH A 
NITRAGIN 
The Original Legume Inoeulator ^ 
Hairy Winter Vetch 
The hardiest vetch; fine for hay, grazing and improving 
land. Grows on all soils, and surprisingly well on poor, thin 
land and it will stand extremes of drought, heat and cold. It 
is to be sown in the fall in September 
and October. It never winter kills. Sow 
20 pounds to the acre together with 
one bushel of Oats, Rye, Wheat qr 
Barley to hold vines off the ground. 1 
lb., 25c, postpaid. Not prepaid. 1 lb., 
15c. 
Quantity Prioes Made in July. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
k. WITH 
NITRAGIN 
The Original Legume Inoeulator 
BUSHEL AND HUNDRED POUND PRICES QUOTED ON GREEN INK LIST. 
