Seed Crops Are Short—Write for Latest Market Prices 
SUDAN 
f"-enrici a i r Ua n W < 
^ or p/antj'nt/,'n l 
ground, ai fJ n ° 
n oxiou s g r nd d 
sn- 1 " 
a 1 ** v 
anTiP Usef u/as a ' 
ds iite'n Va l UaWe 
F Jj a v &fter year I?* wi] 
r /"gf,. Sow y i 0 CUt ^op when F< ? tf,e bes 
f untd Ju/y. 10 r P° Und s Per ~ 3 , to 4 f e< 
^‘b. Sr 20c S ,£ « V to J0 ed Ii ?btly r0m j£ pi 
2 . 00 . For'I Ib ■ 60 ci J V«*s. p fct Re . a < 
lct of cataW 8er quan t'ties 8 sef 1 '^° ; 5 ib 
£T looks 
wider and 
l, contain 
Plant 4 
dropping 
Alb. 2 s0 ’ 
Mot pre- 
yrtiweKJSi 
'.iicc ess ^ u ^'t 
CU -oale v° ot ' VVve ft tst f net a^ e - lt fo can pqes 
« s hd?'° 0 \ o i 5 aCo*« fiS^SSS ^ 
GOLDEN or GERMAN 
853 Makes quick, easily cured, large-yielding, and 
nutritious hay-crop. Relished by horses and cattle. 
Ready in 6 to 8 weeks, and should be cut when coming 
into flower. As a summer catch-crop, it has few equals. 
Can be grown alone, but growing with cowpeas is quite 
popular. Seed thickly, not less than 50 pounds to the 
acre, any time from April until the end of July. We offer 
genuine Tennessee-grown seed. Lb. 30c; 3 lbs. 75c. 
For larger quantities, see price-list in back of catalog. 
PEARL or CATTAIL 
855 One of the best and most nutritious of the continu¬ 
ous cutting green forage plants. Grows 10 to 12 feet high, 
but cutting can commence when it has attained a height 
of 3 to 4 feet. After cutting it will stool out enormously 
and make rapid new growth; can be cut 3 or 4 times in a 
season. Does well on poor land. All stock eat it greedily 
and thrive on it. No plant will go further toward solving 
the forage problem in the South. It is a warm-weather 
plant and should not be planted until the ground is 
thoroughly warm. Plant until August in 3-foot rows, 
using 5 pounds of seed, or 20 pounds broadcast, to the 
acre. Lb. 35c; 3 lbs. 75c. For larger quantities, see 
price-list in back of catalog. 
CRASS 
8 ~ 7 L J M ■ 
or mowed ii!L CS l av °rabJy . d y~~3 to 4 cuttm ’ N other , 
1 great demand for T l * 16 ^d-headTh^ an<J aIf aIfa & j/ if"'TV 1 ' 
tSf, Sx S 
ipWi 
_ ger quantities, 
WSmli 
914 / 
Particular/,, r on " A wonderf ? ee< i? s in 
f*ed that aL^fo grow ing chic k I l a, feed ’ 
the seed ic c ^ s wild fowl TL ^ So a 
culinary pJ^, and ca n be * 
Junc^Tf- P ' a n<: fro m USed % 
a "re! 0 Cu/t- h ' n ^'^ng r0 5 W p Se S d «ho$J 
5 «-« k Fi 0 ^ »• aocTirSi 1 ! 
» £'W““;3 « 
rcrp>r* * ^ TTli 
ger quantities 
SEED OATS 
Oat v are Con ducted Spring 
[ ats are easier p un td Ma 
' ess to mate a °/ row than cor r 
inT^t f °, r your stock be ett T f< 
thf bSt°°[ S j Ut «--ongty a 8 nd SS 
gra |^ c " 
jPnng. Fancy rec/e e S dl,rin 8 
Golden 
or German 
Millet 
111 rll^ 
K “ l ,iJe H»“ ,2v«s »“4,: 
can be like Indian eS a r 
some^^, nU tritious R f ee t 
longer- Grows 3 -foot ro 
sweet s ^ a cre put. 
0^6 *>*■ 
ib-^VsiOO. 
55 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
