BUNTON 
SEED CO 
HAY and FORAGE PLANT SEED 
ORCHARD GRASS—Orchard grass is a very valuable 
grass for pasture or hay; grows very rapidly and will 
furnish an excellent pasture of green grass very early in 
spring and late in the fall. B-B Grade, I lb. 40c; 5 lbs. 
$1.50; bu. (14 lbs.) $2.50; 10 bu. at $2.40 per bu. 
Choice Grade, I lb. 35c; 5 lbs. $1.40; bu. (14 lbs.) $2.40; 
10 bu. at $2.30 per bu. 
TIMOTHY—Timothy is recognized most everywhere as 
a valuable hay crop; thrives well on most any soil; does 
much better than other grasses on low land. It can be 
sown either in the fall or spring months. Present prices— 
I lb. 35c; bu. $1 1.15. 
Sudan Grass 
A Heavy Producing Annual Hay Crop 
SUDAN GRASS—This is a hay grass, has slender leafy 
stems, thus makes it easy to handle. The greatest growth, 
thus producing the most feed is during July and August 
and September. This is when other grasses are the 
poorest. It will grow in almost any soil and is a drought 
and heat resistant. The hay is relished by cattle, horses 
and sheep. The feeding value of Sudan Grass is equal 
to Millet and Timothy. Millet yields only a single cut¬ 
ting, whereas Sudan can be cut 2 or 3 times and stools 
out wonderfully after the first cutting. It has been known 
to find one hundred stems sprouting from a single root. 
It is an excellent catch crop first cutting 45 days from 
date of planting. Sudan may be profitably grown with 
early maturing cow peas and soy beans, being erect 
growth will support the vines and make the curing easier. 
When sowing with peas and beans, sow the Sudan after 
the peas and beans have started to grow. Sow at the 
rate of 20 to 25 pounds per acre. A wheat driil may be 
used, setting it to sow 2 pecks of wheat, cut when in 
bloom for at that stage the feeding value is highest. 
I lb. 30c; 5 lbs. 80c; 10 lbs. $1.50. 
Millet 
A Splendid Annual Hay Crop 
TENNESSEE GOLDEN (GERMAN)—A very rapid¬ 
growing plant and on good soil grows 4 to 5 feet high, 
producing a very sweet and palatable hay. Prices fluc¬ 
tuate and are subject to change. Bu. $4.25. 
Dwarf Essex Rape 
DWARF ESSEX RAPE—Rape is unequalled as a green 
forage or grazing for sheep, hogs or poultry. It has been 
known to produce 10 tons of green forage per acre. 
For hogs, an acre of rape will easily pasture 20 hogs for 
two months. Sow in drills 18 inches to 2 ft. apart and 
cultivate occasionally. It will obtain a minimum growth 
in 8 to 10 weeks. Sow as early as possible, in drills 3 to 
4 pounds, broadcast 8 lbs. Sowing 7 to 8 pounds of 
rape in corn at the last working will prove a very profit¬ 
able practice. I lb. 15c; 10 lbs. $1.20. 
Cow Peas 
Prices quoted on request 
BRABHAM—A particularly valuable variety for hay. 
Holds its foliage well, seeds smallest of all cowpeas, re¬ 
quiring less seed an acre than most varieties. 
MIXED COW PEAS—Grow thicker, producing a better 
crop of vines and forage than sowing single varieties. 
For soil-improving it is really an advantage to sow mixed 
peas. Ask for prices. 
WHIPPOORWILL—A well known favorite, both for 
hay and soil improving, vines usually about 6 feet long. 
NEW ERA—In habit of growth is similar to Whippoor¬ 
will. However earlier and with smaller seeds. 
Sorghum, or Cane Seed 
For Forage Crop 
Prices quoted on request. 
RED TOP—Most popular for feed and is a very good 
syrup variety. Pk. 90c; Bu. $3.00. 
ORANGE—A splendid variety that grows well and 
produces a light colored and fine flavored syrup. Pk. 90c; 
Bu. $3.00. 
AMBER—An early variety grown extensively for forage. 
Pk. 90c; Bu. $3.00. 
TEXAS SEEDED RIBBON—Being closely related to 
sugar cane. It is without doubt the very best for syrup. 
It matures in about 120 days and is a very heavy yielder 
of sweet juice that will make into a deliciously flavored 
molasses. Pk. $1.25; Bu. $4.00. 
HONEY DEW—Sow 5 to 6 pounds per acre. It is 
good for sorghum and fodder. It grows well and makes 
a fine flavored syrup. Pk. $1.25; Bu. $4.00. 
Vetch 
HAIRY VETCH—Great Hay and Fertilizing Plant. A 
very hardy nitrogen gathering plant that is used exten¬ 
sively as a winter cover crop. Also for hay and grazing. 
It has been known to have 20 long vines from a single 
root and each one 6 to 7 feet long. It yields well on 
all kinds of soils. I lb. 25c; 10 lbs. $1.70. 
Soy Beans 
Recognized as the Standard Annual Hay Crop and 
Soil Enricher 
Prices quoted on request. 
MAMMOTH YELLOW—Largest and heaviest hay pro¬ 
ducer of all the soy beans and matures in about 145 days. 
WILSON EARLY BLACK—An early variety, maturing 
in about 115 days. Highly recommended for hay. 
EARLY HOLLYBROOK—A heavy yielder of both hay 
and beans of high quality. Grows about 3 feet high and 
matures in about 135 days. 
VIRGINIA BROWN—A splendid variety for hay. Ma¬ 
tures in about 125 days. 
Edible Peas 
LARGE BLACK EYE—Dwarf or bushy growth being 
well filled with long pods. Matures in about 110 days. 
Generally grown to produce dried peas for winter use. 
I lb. 25c; 5 lbs. 55c; 10 lbs. 95c. 
G RO H OMA 
GROHOMA—Something for the dairyman. As for 
bundle feed for cattle, horses and dairy cows, we doubt 
if there is any plant that grows a combined feed for the 
above named stock, the equal of Grohoma, grain and 
stover. For results it is necessary to plant Grohoma in 
rows the width of corn and one seed every 10 to 14 
inches. This allows the plants to stool, each stalk pro¬ 
ducing a large head of grain. \'/i pounds plants an acre. 
If interested in Grohoma, drop us a line and we will ad¬ 
vise you further as to protein, crude fat and fiber. 
Postpaid, I lb. 25c; 2 lbs. 40c. Not postpaid, I lb. 
15c; 2 lbs. 25c. 
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