12 SEED OATS _ RUSSELL-HECKLE 
MEMPHIS, TENN. 
R.-H. CO.’S SEED OATS 
CULTURE. Sow as early as possible, in February and through March, in good soil two to two and one-half bushels to 
the acre. If the soil la poor, use 200 to 300 pounds 16% Phosphate to the acre. Cut them for hay when the oats are in the 
milk stage or about half mature. 
Early Burt or Ninety-Day Oats 
Probably the earliest maturing of all Oats, henoe Burts 
can be planted after it is too late to sow any other variety. 
Can be planted in March and mature in time to escape in¬ 
jury from heat. Early plantings can be out in time to put 
the same land in oorn, cowpeas, soy beans, peanuts, cane 
millet or other summer crops. For quick feed in the spring 
and for grazing, the Early Burt is the best of all. It Is not a 
heavy ylelder of grain, but fine for cutting in the dough 
stage. 
Prices on Green Ink List. 
Fulghum 
A rust proof variety developed from the original Red 
Rust-Proof Oat. It is one of the most satisfactory and pop¬ 
ular oats known. Its productiveness and early maturity, 
probably more than any of its other good qualities, have 
contributed to its wide popularity. They stool out splendid¬ 
ly, have large full heads, fine plump grains, and strong 
straw that stands about 3 feet high. 
Prices on Green Ink Iilst. 
Tennessee Winter Turf Oats 
Tennessee has long been famous for its Winter Turf Oats, 
which have probably the greatest propensity for stooling 
of all the present-day oats. Further, they are the hardiest 
oats we have and will come through the winter when other 
varieties have all been killed out. Due to their strong turfing 
and stooling characteristics they excell all other oats for 
grazing purposes after fall planting. 
Prices on Green Ink List. 
Broom Corn 
BLACK SPANISH BROOM CORN. Very desirable on ac¬ 
count of its good length and its uniformly straight straw 
and color. 1 lb., 25c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 1 lb., 20c. 
IMPROVED EVERGREEN BROOM CORN. An excellent va¬ 
riety of good length; has fine straight straws. Sow in 
April, one gallon to the acre. 1 lb., 25c; postpaid. Not pre¬ 
paid, 1 lb., 20c. 
OKLAHOMA DWARF BROOM CORN. Straight, stiff stems 
and leaf; markets readily. 1 lb., 30c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 
1 lb., 25c. 
SCARBROUGH DWARF BROOM CORN. A new variety of 
Dwarf Broom Corn, the straw is erect, very straight and 
uniform in length. It always brings top prices on the mar¬ 
ket. Postpaid, 1 lb., 30c. Not prepaid, 1 lb., 25c. 
Quantity Prices on Green Ink List. 
Teoainte 
Mammoth forage plant. The yield is astonishing and can 
be cut several times through the summer and until frost. 
Looks somewhat like Indian Corn, but wider, and longer, and 
the nutritious leaves and stalk contain a sweet sap. Grows 
12 feet high. A valuable fodder crop, to be used in the green 
stage, for the South. Plant about 4 pounds of seed per acre 
in 3 foot rows, dropping seeds 4 to 6 Inches apart. Oz., 15c; 
Vi lb., 40c; 1 lb., $1.25, postpaid. Not prepaid, 1 lb., $1.15. 
Red Rust-Proof Oats 
For years the standard in the South. Thousands of acres 
are planted to Red Rust-Proof Oats each year. Oats in the 
South have long been subject to rust and that’s why the 
Northern White Oats are not successful down South. The 
Red Rust-Proof Oat is a very vigorous grower, robust and 
productive, does well on low ground. 
Prices on Green Ink List. 
Kanota Oats 
Bred at Kansas Experiment Station; named for three 
states, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. Bred from an improved 
strain of Fulghum, and often called Kanota-F*ulghum. A 
splendid variety, early in maturity, always a big advantage; 
an exceptionally heavy ylelder of both grain and straw, 
with uniform plump, heavy berry. Quite resistant to cold 
and for that reason much sought after for fall planting. 
Prices on Green Ink List. 
Appier Oats 
This is another development from an improvement over 
the old original Red Rust-Proof Oats. Its main claim to pop¬ 
ularity is the extra yield that it gives, which is fully equal 
to the famous Fulghum Oats, though the Appier is not quite 
so early as the Fulghum. 
Prices on Green Ink List. 
Buckwheat 
Sow three pecks to one bushel to the acre. It can be sown 
so late as to prove a profitable second crop to follow early 
peas, potatoes, etc. Good pasturage for bees. 1 lb., 20c, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid, 1 lb., I5c. 
Quantity Prices on Green Ink List. 
Mammoth Russian Sunflower 
The seeds when fed to poultry make a real egg-producer, 
being rich in oil and protein; it is an ideal food during the 
moulting season. No farm where poultry is raised can afford 
to be without a pateh of sunflowers. The leaves are excellent 
fodder. The whole plant makes fine ensilage and hog feed. 
Under favorable conditions, 40 to 60 bushels c«n be grown 
on an acre. Plant up to the middle of July at the rate of 8 
lbs., per acre. Plant and cultivate like corn. 1 lb., 25c, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid, 1 lb., 20c. 
Quantity Prices on Green in* List. 
Chufas 
An exeellent hog-feeding crop, fine for light soils. Plant 
in rows, one peck to the acre, in April or May. 1 lb., flSo, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid, 1 lb., 20c. 
Quantity Prices on Green Ink List. 
PLANT CROTALARIA 
The greatest soil builder ever produced. 
PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES QUOTED ON OUR GREEN INK LIST. 
