Buckwheat 
Japanese—Pk. 35c ; Bu. $1.25 ; 5 Bu. $1.15 per bu. 
Seed Oats 
Jansen’s Prolific Oats—This Oats comes from Penn., 
and Ohio and is of the Swedish type with seed some 
what lighter in color but very hardy, often weighing 
50 pounds per measured bushel. Bu. $1.00; 10 Bu. 
95c per bu. 
Swedish Select Oats—An extra heavy plump yielding 
quality much preferred by cattle and horse breeders. 
Highly recommended for Virginia and West Virginia. 
It makes especially good crops on both light and heavy 
soil. Bu. 85c; 10 Bu. 83c per bu. 
Lee Cool Proof—This is a Winter Oats although it is 
also recommended for Spring planting. Our Winters 
in the Valley are too uncertain to recommend any 
Winter Oats for Fall planting, however, we do recom¬ 
mend this type for Spring planting where Oats of this 
type is desired. Bu. $1.25. 
Stop birds from pulling 
PLANTED SEED USE 
Cro'Tox 
The Sure-Fire Repellent 
(Non-Poisonous) 
It keep crows, larks, starlings, 
doves, blackbirds, pheasants and 
other corn pulling birds from mol¬ 
esting corn while it is germinating, 
sprouting and rooting. Saves seed 
loss and labor of replanting. Will 
not clog any planter. 
Vi pint, 1 bu., size .60c 
1 pint, 2 bu. size .$1.00 
1 quart, 4 bu. size .$1.50 
Postpaid 
Reid’s Yellow Dent Corn 
Field Corn 
(Selected and Tested. Price subject to change). 
Certified—Reid’s Yellow Dent—We are in a position 
this year to offer local-grown Certified Reid’s Yellow 
Dent. The additional cost is so small compared to the 
results that you should not hesitate to pay the differ¬ 
ence. Bu. $2.00; 5 Bu. $1.95 per bu. 
Reid’s Yellow Dent—One of the most popular yellow 
dent varieties. Ears average 9 to 11 inches in length; 
deep rich, golden yellow kernels. Matures in 115 days. 
1 pk. 50c; 1 Bu. (56 lbs.) $1.80; 5 Bu. $1.75 Bu. 
Lancaster Sure Crop—This variety has given excell¬ 
ent results the past few years especially on thin land. 
Ears 10 to 14 inches long with 14 to 16 rows of yel¬ 
low broad grains. Season 90 to 110 days. 1 pk. 50c: 
1 Bu. (56 lbs) $1.80; 5 Bu. $1.75 Bu. 
Bloody Butcher—In recent years this variety has be¬ 
come very popular because of its yielding qualities and 
its ability to produce a crop under adverse conditions. 
Kernels speckled red and yellow. 1 pk. 50c; 1 Bu. 
(56 lbs.) $1.80; 5 Bu. $1.75 Bu. 
Early Massodent—Sometimes called White-Cap. Ears 
large, grains rather deep, pale yellow on cob, but 
shows up as a rich yellow when shelled. Medium fod¬ 
der, fine for poor land. 1 pk. 50c; 1 Bu. (56 lbs.) 
$1.80; 5 Bu. $1.75 Bu. 
Gold Standard—A fine variety resembling Reid’s Yel¬ 
low Dent except that it is earlier, ears may be a lit¬ 
tle longer, and a rich golden yellow. 1 pk. 50c; 1 Bu. 
(56 lbs.) $1.80; 5 Bu. $1.75 Bu. 
Boone or Johnson County—A fine white dent variety 
with ears averaging 10 inches in length and 7 Vi to 8 
inches in circumference with 18 to 20 rows. Matures 
in 110 to 120 days. 1 pk. 50c; 1 Bu. (56 lbs.) $1.80; 
5 Bu. $1.75 Bu. 
Increase Farm Profits 
By Lowering Cost 
SEMESAN JR.— (Improved) For 
seed, field and sweet Com. Simple, 
quick, effective. Cost only 2!4c an 
acre. Protects Seed from rotting 
in cold wet soil, makes earlier plant¬ 
ing possible. 4 oz. 50c ; 1 lb. $1.75. 
SEMESAN—Makes seeds healthy. 
Semesan is the answer to the disease 
problems for the flower and vege¬ 
table grower. 2 oz. can 50c. 
CERESAN (Improved) For Oats, 
Wheat and Barley. One pound treats 
32 Bu. 1 lb. 75c; 5 lbs. $3.00. 
Ensilage Corn 
Blue Ridge—-A selection from the Pamunkey Ensil¬ 
age Corn but is about ten days earlier. Within the 
past few years this Corn has been used in the Valley 
and has proven to be an excellent variety for this sec¬ 
tion. 1 pk. 60c: 1 Bu. (56 lbs.) $2.25; 5 Bu. $2.15 
Eureka—.This variety is a double purpose Corn, for 
aside from being a first-class ensilage Corn it can be 
used as a field Corn. It is tall and leafy, 12 to 15 
feet high, with an enormous growth of fodder. 1 pk. 
50c; 1 Bu. (56 lbs.) $2.00; 5 Bu. $1.90 Bu. 
Pamunkey—The heaviest producer of all ensilage 
Corn. It is of strong and vigorous growth, attaining 
a height of 13 to 15 feet, yielding an unusually heavy 
growth of fodder, and usually bears two ears to the 
stock. The ears 10 to 12 inches long, 214 to 2 Vi 
inches in diameter, with a good depth of grain. 1 pk. 
60c; 1 Bu. (56 lbs.) $2.25; 5 Bu. $2.15 Bu. 
Virginia—This variety is more on the type of or¬ 
dinary field Corn, however it makes a large growth of 
broad, thick, succulent fodder and is a fine ensilage 
Corn. 1 pk. 55c; 1 Bu. (56 lbs.) $2.00; 5 Bu. $1.90. 
Broom Corn 
Any land that will grow Corn is adapted to Broom 
Corn. When the ground is thoroughly warm plant in 
3 Vi foot rows, thinning out to 8 to 10 inches in the 
row, and cultivate like corn. Cut when the seeds are 
at the dough stage. Six lbs. plants an acre. 
Standard Evergreen—10 to 12 feet tall and yields 
a bush with long, straight fiber without heavy center 
stems and free from crooked brush. 1 lb. 20c.; 5 lbs. 
75c. Not postpaid 
Sugar Cane 
Sugar Drip—-It makes a large, juicy and succulent 
growth. It will yield about 65 per cent of the weight 
of the cane in juice when extracted by a good farm 
mill; a stronger mill should extract as much as 75 to 
80 per cent. Well adapted for Virginia. 1 lb. 15c; 
5 lbs. 60c. Not postpaid. 
Early Orange—Another excellent Cane for both sor¬ 
ghum and forage crop. 1 lb. 15c; 5 lbs. 60c. Not 
postpaid. 
Rape Seed 
DWARF ESSEX 
This crop is very highly recommended for cattle, 
sheep, hogs and poultry. Sow in early Spring 3 to 5 
pounds per acre in drills, or 8 to 10 pounds per acre 
broad-cast. Also an excellent green to use on the 
table. 
Lb. 8c; 10 lb. 7c per lb. 25 lbs. 6c per lb.; 100 lbs. 
lbs. 5%c per lb. not postpaid. 
All prices on Field Seeds are sub¬ 
ject to change without notice and F. 
O. B. Harrisonburg except where 
otherwise noted. If ordered by mail 
add 10c for first pound and lc extra 
for each additional pound. Bags in¬ 
cluded on all items except Clovers 
and Timothy. 
Hairy Vetch 
CULTURE—Vetch may be sown as early as the 
ground will permit in the Spring, at the rate of 15 
pounds to the acre with one bushel of Oats to hold it 
up. May be sown same way in Fall, only using Win¬ 
ter Rye in place of Oats. 
Vetch is a wonderful land improver. The Oats and 
Rye hold the Vetch up, and improve the quality of 
hay. Lb. 14c; 50 lbs. and up 13c per lb. Not post¬ 
paid. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
k. WITH A 
N IT RAG IN 
The Origin#! legume Inoculitor ^ 
Soy Beans 
* 
CULTURE—For hay broadcast Wi bushels per acre, 
for seed 1 bushel. Cow Peas and Soy Beans should 
not be sown in Virginia until the later part of May 
or first of June. ... ,, „ 
0are—If a crust forms on the land before the Soy 
Beans come up, break it up with a harrow. This will 
urevent what is commonly call “breaking their necks.” 
1 Bu. 5 Bu. 10 Bu. 
Virginia, (Brown) . $2.10 $2.05 $2.00 
Black Wilson ......2.00 1.95 .90 
lllini . 2.10 2.00 1.90 
Note—The lllini Soy Beans takes its name from the 
l niversity of Illinois who is responsible for its orgin 
and cultivation. It develops and matures in the same 
time (110 days) as the Manchu but produces both a 
better hay and bean crop. Beans are firm and shatter 
less when harvested than the average variety. It starts 
to branch out lower on the stem, making more foliage 
and therefore more hay. 
INOCULAIE ALL LEGUMES 
W WITH 
NlTRAGlN 
The Original Legume InoculJtO* 
Cow Peas 
Culture and Care the came as for Soy Beans. 
Tennessee Cultivated Millet 
Mixed (Clay) 
Black (Medium) .. 
Whippoorwill (Gray 
1 Bu. 5 Bu. 
$2.25 $2.25 
2.50 2.45 
2.50 2.45 
10 Bu. 
$2.15 
2.40 
2.40 
Millet 
Tennessee Cultivated—(Round Seed). This Millet 
withstands drought better than all other varities. It 
is used as a Summer hay crop and particularly adapted 
to rich or bottom soils. It should be sown thickly 
a. d cut when the heads are in bloom, never allowing 
it to get old or seed to form as this causes a great 
drain on the soil besides materially injuring the qual- 
itj r of hay. Very useful for cleaning rich, foul lands 
of weeds as its quick, abundant, luxuriant growth 
smothers most weed. Sow one bushel per acre in May 
June or July. Two crops can be seeded on the same 
land in the season, if desired. An ideal crop to sow 
with Cow Peas. Ask For Prices. 
Japanese, or Barnyard—(Called Billion Dollar Grass) 
Distinct from other millets; grows 4 to 6 feet high 
yielding an enormous crop that in quality is equal 
to corn fodder and is relished by stock. Sow in May, 
June or July 20 lbs. to the acre broadcast: or plant 
in 15-inch drills and cultivate until it is 18 inches 
high. When green, feed a moderate quanity at first 
gradually increasing the quanity as the animals become 
accustomed to it. Ask For Prices. 
Cyclone Seeder 
An excellent crank op¬ 
erated seeder at an at¬ 
tractive price for all. 
$2.15 postpaid. 
HORN 
SEEDER 
Makes even broadcast¬ 
ing a sure process in the 
hands of all users. 85c; 
90c postpaid. 
No. 1. $1.35 each 
