YOPP SEED COMPANY, PADUCAH, KY. 
31 
TOBACCO SEED Prices Include Postage. 
One ounce sows 150 square yards, suffi¬ 
cient to set 6 to 8 acres. 
Improved One Sucker. A good medium 
width and long-leaf heavy tobacco.A true 
one-sucker. Good Italian grade. *4 oz. 20c, 
l /i oz. 30c, oz. 50c, 14 lb. $1.75. 
Madow. Broad leaf, medium early. We 
think one of the best varieties for all pur¬ 
poses; one of the best wild fire resistant to¬ 
baccos grown. *4 oz. 20c, /i oz. 30c, 1 oz. 
50c, 14 lb. $1.75. 
Black Kelly. One of the best extra early 
tobaccos grown. Has a broad, short leaf, 
easy worked and a splendid all-purpose to¬ 
bacco. Va oz- 20c, l /i oz. 30c, 1 oz. 50c, % 
lb. $1.75. 
Judy’s Pride White Burley. Grown and 
packed by Mr. W. S. Judy, originator of 
Judy’s Pride root-rot resistant tobacco, and 
is the most popular White Burley grown in 
this section. Judy’s pride is never sold in 
bulk. Package sufficient for 2 acres 75c, 
for 4 acres $1.25. 
White Burley, (Certified Root-Rot Resis¬ 
tant). Grown from the. latest improved 
strain, selected, developed and certified by 
the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Sta¬ 
tion. Price Pkt. 10c, 14 °z. 40c, 14 oz. 75c, 
1 oz. $1.25. 
Use Nitrate of Soda for Plant Forcing 
GROHOMA 
Postage or Freight Charges Extra 
The new Grain and Fodder feed combined; 
of the Sorghum family, producing an unusually 
large amount of grain, and an abundant sup¬ 
ply of fodder. Recommended for dairymen 
as a bundle feed or fori ensilage. 
1 lb. 10c, 25 lbs. for $2.25, 100 lbs. for $8.00. 
SORGHUM OR CANE 
Postage and freight charges extra. 
Early Waco— Most popular of all early varieties 
for making syrup or molasses ; about 10 days earlier 
than orange; syrup a bright amber color and very 
delicious. Growing more popular each year on ac¬ 
count of its earliness and fine quality. You will 
make no mistake by trying Early Waco as the first 
crop to market always brings the best prices. Lb. 
10c. 
Texas Honey Dew. One of the best Sorghums ever 
used for making molasses. Makes a clear, fine syrup, 
rich amber color, containing much more saccharine mat¬ 
ter than syrups from other cane. 1 lb. 10c. 
Blue Ribbon. This is one of the best varieties of Sor¬ 
ghum for Syrup. Largely planted in this section and 
a favorite among our farmers. 1 lb. 10c. 
Early Orange. For molasses or fodder. It is a fa¬ 
vorite in Southern states, as it produces a heavier crop. 
1 lb. 10c. 
Early Amber Sorghum. (For fodder only). Furnishes 
a large yield of most nutritious forage, which can be 
fed either green or cured. Will yield two or three 
cuttings a year, shooting out thicker each time it is cut. 
White Kaffir. This grain makes most nutritious feed 
and can be used for both stock and poultry. 1 lb. 10c. 
Feterita. A new fodder plant of the Kaffir Coni type, 
but maturing from 15 to 20 days earlier than Kaffir Corn. 
Is also remarkable for its drought-resisting quality. 1 
lb. 10c. 
We also have in stock. Red Kaffir Corn, Dwarf White 
Kaffir Corn, Milo Maize and Jerusalem Corn. Write for 
Write For Prices on Larger Quantities 
SELECTED SEED OATS 
Recleaned and tested for Germination 
Burt or Ninety-Day Oats. 
White Spring Oats. 
Black, Mixed Spring Oats. 
COW PEAS 
THE GREAT SOIL IMPROVER 
Makes poor land rich; makes good land more pro¬ 
ductive. Also makes splendid hay crop. 
CULTURE—Sow in June or July at the rate of 1 
to 1 V 2 bushels per acre broadcast or in a wheat drill. 
New Era. The peas are dull lead colored, not 
quite as large as the Whipporwill, but the vine Is 
somewhat longer. Earlier than Whipporwill, and pro¬ 
duces more peas. 
Red Ripper. Red seeded, a most desirable and pro 
ductive variety. 
Whippoorwill. A favorite early bunch-growing va¬ 
riety ; has brown speckled seed, which are more easily 
gathered than from the vine-growing sorts. This 
variety is a favorite in the Middle West on account 
of its early maturity and habit of growth. 
Clay Cow Peas. A favorite variety in the South. 
Grow similar to black. Produce abundance of vine. 
Color of peas is light brown. 
Mixed Cow Peas. A mixture of Clays, Whippoor¬ 
wills,, Blacks and some other sorts, which are offered 
at a lower price. Price fluctuates. Write for prices 
on all Cow Peas. 
HERBS 
Packets of Either Varieties, 10c each, 
Postpaid 
Anise. Well known; has an agreeable aro¬ 
matic odor and taste. 
Basil. (Sweet). Used for flavoring 
soups and sauces. 
Dill. The seeds are aromatic and are 
used in pickles. 
Fennel. Leaves are largely used. 
Marjoram. (Sweet). The tender tops are 
used green or dry for seasoning or flavor¬ 
ing. 
Sage. Broad leaved English. 
Summer Savory. Used extensively for 
dressing and soups. 
Thyme. Used both green and dry for 
soups. 
BUCKWHEAT 
CULTURE—A valuable crop for soil improving, 
production of grain, and largely used for sowing for 
bees. It is better not to sow before June, though July 
and August are better months in this latitude. 
Japanese. One of the best sorts, with 
large grain, and produces much larger 
yields than the common buckwheat. Ask 
for price. 
BROOM CORN 
Postage or Freight Charges Extra 
Improved Evergreen. The best variety 
in cultivation, on account of color and 
quality of brush; ripens very early 
grows about 8 to 10 feet high; brush of 
good length, fine and straight, and always 
of green appearance when ripe. 1 lb. 10c. 
Oklahoma Dwarf. An extra early sort. Average 
height about 5 feet. Is also less trouble to harvest, 
while the yield is nearly the same as the tall variety. 
1 lb. 10c. 
Black Japanese. A new Broom Corn and one of 
the best; has fine straw, of good length. Try this 
new variety. 1 lb. 10c. 
RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER 
Russian Sunflower. This is highly prized by poul¬ 
try raisers and farmers as a cheap food for fowls. 
Best egg-producing food known. Oz. 5c, V 4 lb. 10c, 
1 lb. 20c. 
HAIRY OR SAND VETCH 
Hairy or Sand Vetch. (Vicia Billosa). Recom¬ 
mended for all seeding at the rate of 16 to 30 
pounds per acre with rye or winter oats. Yields 
enormously, and can be used either green or dry, 
similar to clover hay. 
Write for Prices on Larger Quantities 
