4 
ARTHUR G. LEE. SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST, FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 
YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON LEE'S TESTED SEEDS 
...I__X_I j.j 
CLOVERS 
Alfalfa most valuable clover crop of the South. 
, *7 4 * established, it lasts for years. I sell 
only the best grade of seed. Lb., po.stpaiil, 40o; 1(1 lbs. or 
over, not prepaid, about 2ae per lb. Write for qiiautitv 
priee.s when ready to buy. 
Alsike Adapted to damp, moist, loamv soil. In 
resembles alfalfa. Sow at 
the rate of 6 pounds per acre. Lb., po.stpaid, 5()e: 10 Ib.s 
or over, not prepaid, aliont ;!4c per 11>. Write for ..iian- 
tity prices when ready to buy. 
Lespedeza—Korean m^^mmoth variety 
deza in stamina, hardiness and luxuriant growth. Korean 
fi an®! '"akes abundant pas- 
to late fall. Korean thrives with- 
°Ve believe Resistant, and a good soil builder, 
for -'i® variety yet discovered 
tov liu-uitUy prie^sr*’"''*' ’ "'* ’ 
Lespedeza-Scricea This is a new perennial 
tncf'’imv^'crop'froClL^t P''^"ting!’®ma^kes ''a^'cash slid 
• V; ^ irom land too poor to ^row alfalfa Two 
W^ftefor\n"i:.;^^^^^^^^^^^^ 10 »»>-. .K3.00. 
Red Clover --^flapted to limestone soil. Does best 
per acre i i. land. Plant 8 to 12 pounds 
oweet Clover or Meillotus »•<>*- 
s^oV'af?he’'rite‘^oV\^ 5 "n®'^ Valuable Ts *a‘p^slu^e; 
10 lb« ;,r pounds per acre. Lb., postpaid, 2,3c; 
fo; 
VVhite Dutch Clover m very hardy and its 
jLS.>s:;„r - srlL'ir-- -s 
GRASS SEED 
Bermuda Grass great drought-resisting 
mir’ properties and ability to with- 
stafble of all makes this the most de- 
Eauallv vaiulh^J ^ “* lawns in the South, 
sivelv iisJff nrf a pasture grass and more exten- 
per acrl Vor ’'ate of 5 pounds 
lbs soc.' - 1 ? pound to 50x50 feet. Lb., 40o: 3 
oier abont ol’^” Not prepaid: 10 Ib.s. or 
o-^er, about -oe per lb. AA rite for Quaiitity prices. 
Timothv produces Ane hay, and much grown in 
^ some sections. Lb., iiostpaicl. 40c* 10 lli^ 
pricJs?’ P’-®!'-*!, about 27o per lin Mri“e for ^uantJiy 
Red Tod S,®P®p;ally adapted to our climate. 
, ici-nf ran 4 ^ Thrivcs best on moist land. Makes excel- 
ai)d_Ane hay. Poiv a.'jout .10 .pound.s per . 
aCie. Extra Fancy, recleaned, solid seed. Lb., postpaid, 
d.>e, IW ibs. or over, not prepaid, about 21c per Ib. Write 
for (luantity prices. 
Orchard Grass most valuable of aU 
u varass grasses for hay or pasture In 
sections wlmre U is adapted. Best suited to land that 
will grow Red Clover or Timothy. Sow 28 pounds per 
acre. Lb., postpaid, 35c; 10 lb,s. or over, not prepaid, 
about -Oc per lb. Write for quantity prices. 
Domestic Rve Grass ^ domestic grown 
1 , „ ooo combination of Italian 
and English Perennial Rye Grass. Is largely sown for 
winter lawns on Bermuda sod and presents a most beau- 
titul vivid green appearance throughout the winter 
months. Sow in September and October at the rate of one 
pound to every 10x10 feet. Lb., postpaid, 30c; 10 Ibs. or 
over, not prepaid, about 1,5c per lb. Write lor quantitv 
prices. 
Johnson Recog-nlzed as one of the most 
4 4 1 valuable hay and forage plants 
where Its growth can be controlled. Sow 25 pounds per 
acre. postpaid, 3bc; 10 lbs. or over, iiot prepaid, about 
Idc per Ib. AA^rite for quantity prices. 
Kentucky Blue Grass ^i^f 
4 ci^^ ... ^ T all lawns where 
wiFi+^ preferred, and in combination with 
vV hite Clover forms the finest and smoothest lawns. Es¬ 
pecially adapted to shady situations. One pound vdll 
sow a plot 20x20 feet. Lb., postpaid, 40c; 10 lbs. or over, 
not prepaid, about ‘2r>c per lb. 
Lee's Evergreen Lawn Grass Sxturt 
of tame grasses for use where Bermuda Grass is not de¬ 
sired, and in shady situations where Bermuda Grass will 
not grow. Produces a permanent, thick, velvety green 
lawn the year around when the season is not too hot. One 
pound will sow a plot 20x20 feet. Lb., 4()e; 5 ibs., .S 1 . 75 . 
Not prepaid: 10 ibs., 23c per lb; 100 ib.s., $23.00. 
Prices include delivery except when noted--Write for quantity prices 
LEGUME CROPS 
NORTHERN SEED CORN 
For early corn, and especially for planting on uplands 
and hill lands, nothing exceeds Northern Grown Seed 
Lorn Its great value lies in it maturing before dry 
weather sets in. 
Iowa Silver IVline ***** days). The standard 
,1 K . 1*1 me early white corn, and one of 
the be_st early varieties tve list. Lb., 20c: 2 lbs., 30c. Not 
prcp:«ld: 14 II,s. (pk.). S3c. .5(> lbs. (bu.), .$3.00. 
Champion White Pearl ®L'i^t? 
turing about ten days earlier than the Iowa Silver Mine. 
Ibt ('bitl, $3.^: prepaid: 14 Ibs. (pk.), S5c. .50 
Iowa Gold IVline extra early yellow corn, 
Qtn,-,ria,.u ' . maturing In about 90 days. A 
standard vanety. Lb., 20c. 2 lbs., 30c. Not prepaid: 14 
^s. (^pk.), Soc. i)b lbs. (bu.), .$3.00. 
Reid's Yellow Dent (00 days). An excellent 
suited to heavy land. Lb.. 20c. 2^t,i: ^loT. 'N"^i®i,^rc.f;.?d; 
14 lbs. (pk.), Soc. 50 Ibs. (bu.), .$3.00. * 
Lee's 70-DaV i"'liite). The most valuable ex- 
corn c-rnw,... nc +1 ever offered to the 
cnl^n ^ ® South. Resembles the White Pearl 
coin. Pioduces an ear 7 to 9 inches long and usuallv 
matures before the drought sets in. Lb., 23c. 2 lbs., 4o/ 
Not prepaid: 14 lbs. (pk.), .$1.50. 50 lbs. (bu.), $.5..50. 
NATIVE GROWN SEED CORN 
nn..+i*^® corn offered is produced in this section and the 
to hi pfp of this state and is generally considered 
to be the best medium or late corn for this locality The 
quality is fine and the corn is carefully selected 
Lee's Improved St. Charles White 
tliroughout the South as a standard 
afi? Especially adapted to bottom land. Lb., 
(bu.I.lliSdio! prepaid: 14 Ills, (pk.), S.>c. 50 lbs. 
Lee's Big Yellow Dent iVand'^arV fatt 
heavy land corn. A very heavy yielding variety. Lb., 
“bii.i.liokoo: ^ Aot prepaid! 14 Ibs. (pk.), S.5c. .50 ibs. 
Iowa Silver IVline We offer a limited quantity 
heavy sSu'"' 1 l^°?>o well ®or^medlunf'o? 
Reid's Yellow Dent (!)<) d!iys). One of the 
Hickorv Kine' 'mrlety of com is in a class 
liKs. OOo. o<> Ibs. <bii._), .^3.25. 
Lee's Dwarf Mexican June i 
as^o introduced by us about twenty years 
. T.2° well known for further description. Lb., 20c. 
$3!25.’ prepaid: 14 lbs. (pk.), !>0c. 50 lbs. (bu.); 
Write 
Prices on 
eeds 
I sell Field Seeds according to market prices the 
day you buy. As soon as you are ready to buy, write 
me what you want and I will quote my lowest prices. 
SUDAN GRASS 
Beans extra E.NRLY velvet. Grown largely for 
winter grazing, and as a soil builder has no 
equal. Pkt,, 10c. Ll>,, 2.5c. 2 lb.s.. 4,5c. W^ritc for qu;iii- 
lity prices when rc!idy to Iiiij’. 
MunP’ Bf^ans comparatively new bean which 
ig becoming popular. The beans 
are small, produce fine hay. Plants g'row three to five 
feet high. It requires three to five pounds in drills or 15 
pounds broadcast to seed an acre. Pkt., 10c; lb., 2.5c! 2 
lbs., 40c, postp:iid. Write for quantity prices. 
SOV Baa ns LAREDO. a new variety which is 
. ■» wdiid much in demand at the present time. 
It is the heaviest yielder of all Soy Beans. The seeds are 
small and one bushel will plant from eight to ten acres. 
In sowing for seed the planting should be three to six 
inches apart in drills, and in sowing for hay they should 
be somewhat closer. Pkt., lOc; lb., 2.5e; 2 ib.s., 40c, post¬ 
paid. Write for quantity prices. 
SoV Basins mammoth VELLOW. while it is a 
vwjr bp« 7 aii 9 late sort, it will fully mature in this 
section. Pkt., 30c; lb., 25c; 2 ibs,, 35c, iiostpaid. AVritc 
for qii;iiitlty prices when ready to buy, 
FORAGE CROPS 
Earlv Ambat* Cana *^ane is Stin the most 
^ used of all forage crops 
m this section. This variety does not produce as large a 
stalk as others, but makes a finer hay. Lb., 20c. Write 
for qiijinfity prices. 
Earlv Oran&'a Cana 4 large-growing variety 
“ wdllt; that is widely used on 
account of containing more sweetness in the stalk than 
most other varieties of cane. Lb., 20c. Write for quan¬ 
tity prices. 
Fatepita An excellent drought resistant foliage 
, . crop and considered the best in its class. 
Lb., 20c. AVritc for quantity prices. 
Kaffp Corn (Wliltc seeded). Valuable for dry 
, ■ land farming, producing seed in great 
abundance which is rich, nutritious, and fattening as 
corn. Ll>.. 20c. AVritc for quantity priee.s. 
Milo Mai 7 a (Yfllow-). a species of Kafir Corn, ' 
: , . and planted, cultivated and har¬ 
vested in the same manner. Lb., 20c, postpaid. Write for 
quantity prices. 
DorSO a®''" S'l’ain sorghum with a low-growing, 
rT sweet, juicy stem with 12% to 13% sugar in 
the juice. Lb., 20c; 5 lbs., .50c, postpaid. Write for qu:iii- 
tity prices. 
Sap'Pojri (Sclirock Kafir). Pine for forage and en- 
, silage, as it grows an abundance of long, 
broad leaves and is quite sweet. Ll>., 20c; 5 Dis., .50c, post¬ 
paid. 'Write for quantity prices when ready to buy. 
Grohomo ^’ae medium maturing grain sorghum 
74. crop that is drought resisting. Lb., 20c; 
.> Ibs,, oOe, postpaid. AA’rite for quantity prices. 
Hegavi 
Th€‘ nouu-.ij3.ritv .jaf...tlTis -. .i.i.chm 
THE BEST ANNUAL HAV CROP 
.Sudan Giaiss is !i slender, fine steiiiined leafy iilaiit 
siiiiil:ir to sorghum. It will grow :inywhere that corn 
will. Of all the bay crops planted. It is the best and 
surest and the easiest to handle. It can be planted in 
the South any time after .\pril first. If sown in drills it 
requires four poniids per acre: if sown broadcast, fifteen 
pounds per acre. Lb., 25c. 2 il.s., 4.5c. 5 lbs., $1.00, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. or over at 15c per lb. W^rite 
for qn;intity priees when re;idy to buy. 
IVlillai LEE’S TE.NNESSEE GOLDEN. Produces large 
. heads and stands alone in its class. We spe¬ 
cialize in this variety of Millet. LIi., 20e postpaid. Write 
for quantity priees when ready to buy. 
fto+c RED RUST PROOF. A standard oat for 
^ the South for spring planting. Write for quan¬ 
tity priees when ready to buy. 
Oats EARUY hurt or MAA' oats. Very early ma- 
turing, being ready to cut in about 90 days. 
5\ rite for quantity priees wlieii readj' to buy. 
Barlav Produce.s a large quantity of sweet 
iwjr feed very much relished by stock. Write for 
quantity priees when ready to buy. 
, ^ ,, grain and foragre sorg-hum is fast taking the 
place of all other non-saccharine sorghums. Hegari is 
not to be compared with Kafir and Milo as to its forage 
value. Instead it compares most favorably with Red Top 
and Amber Cane. Its saccharine content is high, and it 
IS very palatable to stock. The uniform and upright 
seed-heads of white grain do not shatter. It is drought 
resistant and in short seasons is a sure feed crop I^b., 
-Oc; .> Ibs., 7.>c, postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Vetch, Hairy or Sand 
soil imimover. Grows well on poor land and re-seeds 
itself. Ten to 20 pounds with oats makes a most satis- 
factory hay in quality and quantity. When sown alone 
use 25 to 30 pounds per acre. Lb., 30c; 5 lbs., post¬ 
paid. rite for quantity prices. 
Buckwheat sown largely for bees. 
IK t on ^blooms produce excellent honey. 
Sow 15 to 20 pounds per acre. Lb., 20c. postpaid. Write 
for quantity priees. 
Dwarf Essex Race ^ cheaply grown pas- 
+ ov,T 14 -TNt turage for sheep, hogs, 
ca.ttle and poultry. Plant resembles kale, but grows a 
much larger leaf. Can be planted either in spring or fall 
Sow 4 to 6 pounds, broadcast, per acre. Pkt., 10c* lb .30c 
postpaid Not prepaid:—10-Ib. lots, 1.5e; 100 lbs., about 
lOc per lb. A\ rite for quantity prices. 
Sunflower RUSSIAA. valuable for 
poultry and parrot feed. Sow 5 pounds 
in drills per acre. Lb., 30c. Postpaid:—10-11,. lots or over 
about 12e per lb. AVrite for quantity priees. 
PODCOFn ?/‘^V.****i?**' TOOTH. A standard variety. 
.y ***•’ loe; lb.. 2.5e; 5 11,s., 7.5c, postpaid. 
W rite for quantity prices. 
ARTHUR G. LEE 
Seedsman and Florist 
Fort Smith, - Arkansas 
PRICE LIST 
Spring, - 1935 
Dependable Quality and Service 
^ I 7 { 
Sec. 562 P. L. & R. 
U. S. Postage 
PAID 
Fort Smith, Ark. 
Permit No. 1 
R- R- D. Box. STATE 
P. . / 
