Try a New Forage Crop 
There are a number of new forage crops coming on the market, some of which are, doubtless, better adapted 
to your neighborhood. You have heard or read about most of these new crops and have been anxious to give 
them a try out. We suggest that you try them out on a small scale in your garden or truck patch where you 
can give one-fourth to one-half acre to see how they do and to produce enough seed for you to put out a real 
crop next year. 
SUDAN GRASS 
This grass is beginning to be quite popular in many sections and is highly recommended for hay and pasture. 
The best time to sow is two weeks after corn planting. It is quick growing, gives a heavy yield of hay, out¬ 
ranking all the millets for quality and makes a better hay than millet. Can be sown as late as July 1. It 
withstands drought and will continue to grow when many grasses are dried up. It is valuable as a smother 
grass especially to eradicate quack grass and Canada thistle. 7 oz. 45c—2-1/2 lbs. $1.20—5 lbs. $2.00— 
12-1/2 lbs. $4.00, Prepaid 
BILLION DOLLAR GRASS 
A very large variety of millet adapted to all sections of the country but especially fine for low ground. Will 
grow from 6 to 9 ft. high and stands up remarkably well and yields an enormous crop. Sow in May or June. 
7 oz. 45c—2-1/2 lbs. $1.20—5 lbs. $2.00—12-1/2 lbs. $4.00, Prepaid 
FETERITA 
This is a comparatively new grain belonging to the sorghum family and introduced from Africa by the United 
States Department of Agriculture and has made rapid progress. A wonderful drought resister, early and 
heavy yielder and seems to be immune to attacks of insect pests. If grown for the production of grain, should 
be sown in rows at the rate of 5 lbs. per acre and cultivated. If sown for fodder, should be broadcasted at the 
rate of at least a bushel to the acre. 7 oz. 45c—2-1/2 lbs. $1.20—5 lbs. $2.00—12-1/2 lbs. $4.00, Prepaid 
GROHOMA 
The New Wonder Grain 
It Is a sure crop on upland or lowland—wet or dry season. Grohoma has been produced from seed for the 
last 6 years. It is a combination of Kaffir and Seeded Ribbon Cane, producing a larger head and a larger 
grain than Kaffir, together with a stalk and foliage far superior to any Sorghum ever produced. Grohoma 
has a deep root system. After the main head matures, it shoots from 1 to 10 branch heads from the joints, 
which mature in from 10 to 20 days after main head. If the stalks are then cut, the plant will stool and then 
produce another set of stalks and a branch head, if the season permits. It should be planted as soon as safe 
from frost. It is a row crop. You can’t afford to be without it. Sow about 5 lbs. of seed per acre. 7 oz. 
45c—2-1/2 lbs. $1.20—5 lbs. $2.00—12-1/2 lbs. $4.00, Prepaid 
BROME GRASS 
Brome Grass may be sown either in the Spring or Fall. It grows naturally in dry, gravelly places, on hills, along borders of woods. 
Brome Grass does not require a heavy, geod soil, but thrives on loose and comparatively poor land where more valuable grasses would 
make a poor stand. Although it succeeds in medium, wet soil, it is highly prized on account of its drought-resisting qualities; in dry 
summers, it produces more green feed than any other grass. 
Like most other perennial grasses, Brome Grass grows rather slowly the year it is sown. The second year, the crop is heavy and the 
third year, it usually reaches its maximum. 
Its ability to furnish green feed, even in hot, dry summer, makes It valuable for pasture. Its indifference to the tramping of cattle 
and sheep makes it especially important in sandy and gravelly pastures. You will never regret having some brome grass on your 
farm. Fourteen to twenty pounds should be sown per acre. 5 oz. 45c—2 lbs. $1.20—5 lbs. $2.50—12-1/2 lbs. $5.00, Prepaid 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
We can quote very low prices on any of the above seed in large quantities. Where you are familiar with 
the seed and know that it will do in your locality, it will pay you to buy in 100 lb. lots or more. If you 
are not sure as to what these crops will do in your locality, we suggest you try only a small plot the first 
year. 
AMERICAN LAWN SEED 
This grass Is used more than any other. It is composed of six of the finest turf grasses, such as Fescue, 
Bents, etc. This is used extensively on tennis courts, school grounds, golf fairways, in parks, and on 
large and small lawns and terraces. It makes a good turf the first season and can be walked on without 
injury to the young grass. This grass will remain green almost the year round and will thrive anywhere 
except on the extreme South Coast. For Fall sowing in the South on Bermuda grass sod, this is very 
successful. Sow one pound to each 40 feet of lawn space. Price: 1 to 5 lbs., 60c per lb.—5 to 25 lbs., 
55c per lb. Delivered Prices 
KOREAN LESPEDEZA 
Finest of AH Legumes for Reclaiming Worn Out Soil 
Best of AH Soil Builders 
Lespedeza outranks all other legumes. Poor, sour soil, void of humus and dead to forage crops, is not 
beyond the reach of Lespedeza. Alfalfa and Sweet Clover are helpless on poor, acid soil. Such soil must 
be reclaimed, usually at great expense, before Alfalfa and Sweet Clover can do their beneficent work. 
Lespedeza will start at the bottom and do the reclamation work. No lime, or careful and expensive 
preparation of seed bed; no failure from drought and no choking out by weeds or grass. 
Drought Resistant—Deep Rooted 
While severe droughts will curtail growth of plants for pasturage and hay, yet Lespedeza will withstand 
droughts destructive to all other legumes and thrive on sandy soil too dry for other clovers. Dependent 
upon latitude, growth begins in April-May. In June-July, the crop is ready for pasturage and in August- 
September for hay, and in September-October for seed. 
Korean variety matures two to three weeks earlier than any other variety. The growth continues until 
heavy frost. Lespedeza will reseed itself in subsequent years. Thin sowing of five pounds per acre will 
produce a heavy crop of hay the second year but we believe it more satisfactory and economical at first 
to sow 12 H pounds of seed per acre and thereby secure a full hay crop or harvest a nice bunch of seed 
for the following year. 7 oz. 45c—2-1/2 lbs. $1.20—5 lbs. $2.00—12-1/2 lbs. $4.00, Delivered 
f 29 1 
Brome Grass 
7 ft. Tall 
