108 FIELD SEEDS—(Continued) 
State Nursery and Seed Co, 
Small Grains 
Seed Barley 
WHITE HIILLESS OR BALD 
BEARDLESS —A very early, six- 
row Barley without beards and 
which threshes out of the straw 
like wheat. Very useful for hog¬ 
ging’ off, due to the lack of 
beards. Under favorable condi¬ 
tions White Hulless will do well 
on dry land and will produce a 
feed practically equal to corn. 
FAUST’S BLUE HULLESS AND 
BEARDLESS BARLEY — Is the 
latest improved strain of the Blue 
Hulless varieties Besides the 
added characteristic of being 
beardless it has proven itself to 
be far the highest yielding of all 
Hulless types. The feed value of 
this variety is the highest of all 
Barleys and 35 to 40 bushel yields 
are very common. 
Bearded Barleys 
Barley—Faust’s Blue Hulless and Beardless 
Spring Rye 
PROLIFIC — This outstanding variety of Spring 
Rye is very appealing on account of its attractive 
appearance and size of the kernel. Our crop 
averaged 40 bushels per acre in the rather un¬ 
favorable season of 1931, which we consider was 
excellent. 
If your seed is running out or you wish to 
get a new start try Prolific; it’s worth while. 
SPRING RYE —True stock. Spring Rye makes an 
excellent crop where Winter grain has been 
killed out, or for sowing where a Fall crop has 
not been planted. For the dry farmer needing 
a sure crop of hay. Rye can be depended on to 
produce a good tonnage of excellent hay. Does 
not grow quite so large straw as Winter Rye, 
but usually yields well and grain is of fine 
quality. We call particular attention to the fact 
that we offer genuine Spring Rye. 
ARE NOW MUCH SOUGHT FOR 
TREBI —A 6-row introduction espe¬ 
cially suited for irrigated lands. 
Bozeman reports their average for 
the two past seasons as 95 bush¬ 
els per acre. Trebi requires less 
time to mature than Chevalier. 
The straw is of medium height, 
and fairly stiff, so that it is less likely to lodge 
than other varieties. Recommended principally 
for irrigated land. 
HORN BARLEY — An outstanding bearded two- 
rowed Hulled variety which has proven to be 
the best yielder under dry farmed conditions in 
Montana. At the Judith Basin Branch Station, 
Horn Barley has outyielded the best six-rowed 
variety by about 5 bushels per acre. This va¬ 
riety is a pedigreed selection made by the Min¬ 
nesota Experiment Station from stocks of Aus¬ 
trian origin. It is taller than other varieties of 
the two-rowed class. 
HANNCHEN —Two Row, has for years been known 
as one of the best and most consistent yielders 
of the two-row type. It is generally so well 
known that no detailed review of its perform¬ 
ance or characteristics is needed. It ranks high 
as a dry land crop. 
Fall Rye for Spring Use 
Seed Speltz 
SAMPLES 
We are always ready and willing to 
send samples of all grass and field seeds 
for your inspection. Don’t hesitate to 
write and request samples in these lines 
at any time. We want you to know just 
what our seeds are before you buy and 
we will ship exactly the quality we fur¬ 
nish as sample. 
Fall Rye planted in the Spring on either dry or 
Irrigated land for pasture purposes gives surpris¬ 
ingly satisfactory results. The stooling charac¬ 
teristics emphasized by the Spring conditions 
makes an early abundant pasture. 
FALL RYE —Amber—Winter Rye is much hardier 
than wheat and can be grown in a greater va¬ 
riety of soils. It will thrive in dry seasons and 
on light sandy loam. It is grown for grain fod¬ 
der, soiling purposes and green manure. Sow 
Aug. 20th to Sept. 15th— 1% bu. per acre if for 
grain, and 1% to 2 bu. per acre for Fall pasture. 
If drilled 2 to 2% in. deep there will be less 
danger of Winter killing. Our seed is selected, 
graded, and thoroughly cleaned. 
FALL RYE —Rosen—Rye cross-breeds like corn. In 
this respect it differs from wheat, which will 
not cross-fertilize if two or more kinds are 
grown together for years. To keep a Rye pure, 
it should be grown away from a common crop, 
like you must grow yellow corn distant 
from white corn. 
Farmers who have grown Rye know 
that 15 to 20 bushels per acre is about 
what they can expect. Such farmers, 
who changed to the Rosen Rye, are now 
getting 25 to 30 bushels, and 40 to 50 
bushel yields are not very uncommon. 
SPRING SPELTZ OR EMMER is very similar to 
Barley in appearance and growth, and is espe¬ 
cially adapted to the semi-arid districts of the 
Northwest and can be relied upon to produce 
a fair crop even under the most adverse condi¬ 
tions. It produces heavy yields of grain, and 
straw which is equal in value to oat straw. Its 
extreme hardiness and drought resisting quali¬ 
ties, together with yielding qualities that sur¬ 
pass any other cereal, make it a grain of the 
utmost importance to the farmers in the North 
and Northwest. 
Our seed stock has been bred up from the most 
hardy, high yielding strains, and has been care¬ 
fully recleaned and graded and we believe that 
we are in a position to furnish you with the 
best that can be produced, and we know that it 
will prove to be the cheapest and best feed which 
you have ever grown upon your farm. 
Grains of Hulless and Beardless Barley 
FOR PRICES SEE PINK INSERT 
