16 
OREGON SEED STORE 
1935 COLLECTION— For the sum of.50c 
We offer these eight beautiful varieties, 
all regular size packets of the following, 
WELCOME, best scarlet; HONOUR, large 
rich crimson; MODEL, pure white.; 
PINKIE, large rose pink; POWERSCOURT, 
best lavender; PRINCE OF ORANGE, 
deep orange; REFLECTION, clear blue; 
WHAT JOY, primrose yellow. 
1934 COLLECTION— For the sum of.40c 
We have had so many requests from our 
satisfied customers on our 1934 Collection 
that we have decided to list it again this 
season which are as follows: Seven regu¬ 
lar packets, MISS CALIFORNIA, orange 
salmon; HEBE, rose pink; MRS. TOM 
JONES, amethyst blue; CAMPFIRE, bright 
scarlet; POWERSCOURT, pure lavender; 
MODEL, large white; WHAT JOY, prim¬ 
rose yellow. 
FARM AND FIELD SEEDS 
SPECIAL PASTURE MIXTURE 
Mixture for Burned-Over Land — In grading 
and cleaning grasses we blend them to pro¬ 
duce pasture mixtures suitable for sowing on 
burns and logged-off land. In ordering state 
whether for high or low lands. 
VETCHES 
NOTE—All Vetch is scarce and higher than 
usual. Buy early if you need any. 
Oregon Vetch (Vicia Sativa) — Oregon’s 
greatest forage plant. 
Hungarian Vetch — Becoming more popular 
each year on account of its strong, healthy 
growth. 
Hairy Sand or Winter (Vicia Villose) —This 
variety thrives on poor, arid, sandy soils. 
CHEAT SEED 
Cheat seed yields a good crop of hay. Sow in 
fall or early spring, about 100 lbs. per acre. 
BUCKWHEAT 
Silver Hull —A very good and popular variety 
grain. 
Japanese —Good yieider; ripens early; excel¬ 
lent for bees to work on, as it remains in bloom 
longer. 
FLAX SEED 
Western grown, large plump seed. New crop 
selected, recleaned. 
MILLETS 
Sow in April, May or June, 20 pounds for 
seed or 35 pounds for hay per acre. Must be 
sown early to mature in Willamette Valley. 
Japanese Barnyard Millet — Also called Bil¬ 
lion Dollar Grass. Entirely distinct from any 
other millet. Grows 6 to 8 feet high, produces 
an enormous crop. 
Early Fortune —This variety seems to do extra 
well here; try it. Heads large and loose. 
Liberty (German) —An improved variety yield¬ 
ing a larger crop. 
SEED OATS 
Gray Winter — Gray Winter oats are very 
hardy, and are generally used for fall sowing 
and are especially useful for sowing with vetch. 
White Seed Oats —We can supply White Val¬ 
ley Oats at market price for fancy recleaned 
stock. Write for prices when ready to buy, 
stating quantity. 
SUNFLOWER 
Mammoth Russian —The best variety to grow 
for the seed or silage. 
KAFFIR CORN 
An excellent fodder plant. Seed small and 
almost round, valuable poultry and pigeon food. 
It does best sown thinly in drills three feet 
apart. 
RAPE, DWARF ESSEX 
We offer you true, pure seed. One of best 
forage plants on account of large amount of 
green feed it produces. 
SEED RYE 
When ready to buy Fall or Spring Rye seed 
write us for quotations on quantity wanted. 
RUTABAGA 
Monarch or Tankard —Very solid, fine grained, 
of fine flavor; grows well out of the ground 
and yields large crops. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; ',4-lb. 
25c; lb. 75c. 
White Sweet Russian —Excellent for table or 
stock. Very large; white, solid, sweet, rich. 
Keeps well. 
Prices on Turnips and Rutabaga 
Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; j/ 4 -lb. 25c; lb. 75c; postpaid. 
FIELD CORN 
These varieties have all been grown espec¬ 
ially for seed. The seed is well cured and true 
to name. 
Pride of the West —G'regon grown; acclimated. 
Grand success in Oregon. We have been rais¬ 
ing this variety for years. 
Pride of the North, Dent —A quick growing 
yellow Dent variety, thriving well where the 
summers are not very long. 
Minnesota No. 13 —A variety of great promise, 
being the earliest of the early yellow Dent corns 
and reported to be the heaviest yielding. Pro¬ 
ducing splendid large ears. 
COW OR THOUSAND HEAD KALE 
Plants in Season 
The great demand for this wonderful forage 
plant proves it to be the valuable green feed 
for Pacific Coast dairy and stockmen. Pkt. 5c; 
oz. 10c; l A-\b. 20c; lb. 50c. 
Jersey Kale —Large, heavy, massive plants. 
This variety produces by far the largest crop. 
We offer seed of our own growing. Pkt. 5c; 
oz. 20c; !4-lb. 40c; lb. $1.00; 3 lbs. or more at 
90c; postpaid. 
Giant Marrow —Enormous plants on tall heavy 
stalks. The leaves are very broad. 
FIELD PEAS 
A very profitable crop and grown here very 
extensively. 
MANGELS 
For Stock Feeding 
Giant Half Sugar Mangel —Roots grow very 
large above the ground. Smooth, creamy white 
in color and very nutritious. Easily pulled. 
Mammoth Long Red —Very popular and much 
used. A large and heavy cropper. 
Danish Sludstrup —An improved variety, con¬ 
sidered one of the best. 
Golden Tankard —An enormous yieider, grow¬ 
ing largely above ground, thus being easily har¬ 
vested. 
Prices on Mangels 
Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; !4-lb. 20c; lb. 50c; 10-lbs. $4.00. 
TURNIPS 
For Stock Feeding 
Cowhorn — Sometimes called Long White. 
Slightly crooked. Pure white except a little 
shade of green at the top. 
Large White Norfolk—A white variety, usually 
attaining a very large size. Extensively grown 
for stock feeding. 
Yellow Aberdeen —Round, medium size; light 
yellow. Produces a large crop. 
Pomeranian White Globe —One of the most 
productive. It is of perfect globe shape; skin 
white and smooth; leaves dark green and strong 
growth. 
Bortfeld (Long Yellow)—It has proven itself to 
be far superior to any turnip ever introduced 
for stock feeding as it is a heavy yieider and 
relished by all stock. 
Prices on Turnips 
Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; ^ 4 -lb. 25c; lb. 75c. 
Write for Prices on Crass Seeds 
