DIGGS 
BEADLES SEED CO.JNC., RIC H M O N 0. VIR G I N IA 
CANADA FIELD PEAS 
Black Eye Peas—Continued 
both market and home gardeners for first early use. Tender, 
sweet and appetizing. 1 lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 75c; 10 lbs. 
$1.40, not postpaid. 
D. & B.’S JUMBO—This is the largest Blackeye Pea known. 
They yield well and on account of their extra large size 
easily bring the highest market prices. 1 lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 
5 lbs. 75c; 10 lbs. $1.40, not postpaid. 
RAM’S HORN—A large second early Blackeye Pea, used as a 
table pea, both green and dry. 1 lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 
75c; 10 lbs. $1.40, not postpaid. 
VIRGINIA BLACKEYE—The well-known standard variety; 
good for table purposes, either green or dry. 1 lb. 15c; 2 lbs. 
25c; 5 lbs. 65c; 10 lbs. $1.15, not postpaid. 
This variety is of the English pea family. Has small seed 
and pods, grows 4 to 5 feet high, and makes excellent early 
hay; also makes splendid hog feed and early fallow. For best 
results we recommend sowing Oats with these in February or 
March at the rate of one bushel peas and one bushel oats to the 
acre, which combination makes a splendid hay crop. They 
also do well when sown in November with either wheat, rye, 
oats or barley. Not postpaid, peck, 85c; y 2 bu., $1.45; bu. (60 
lbs.), $2.60. 
SOY BEANS 
This is a splendid little Seeder at a very modest 
price. 
Sows seeds evenly; also Fertilizers, Bone or 
Ashes. Will pay for itself in a few hours. Made 
of tin and fits the body snugly. Price, $2.15, 
postpaid. Not postpaid, $2.00. 
By Mail—10c per lb. for postage and packing 
10 % to 50 % Increase 
in Crop Yield 
-no uncommon result of Seed-Pro¬ 
tection against damping-off—with 
CUPROCIDE 
The Red Copper Oxide That Stays Red 
SOY or SOJA BEANS 
Soy Beans make a splendid forage crop; they are very nu¬ 
tritious and make a heavy growth of vine. They make a good 
ensilage and withstand drought better than most forage crops. 
They make excellent hog feed and a splendid yield of Beans. 
They are adapted to growing on almost all kinds of soils and 
are being more generally grown each year. 
VIRGINIA—While this variety is particularly adapted to the 
South, on account of its earliness it is also a favorite variety 
for growing in the North and West, where the growing sea¬ 
sons are much shorter. It makes an excellent yield of hay 
as well as a large crop of Beans. Not postpaid, y 2 peck, 
40c; peck, 60c; y 2 bu., $1.00; bu., $1.75. 
LAREDO—A variety that has proven to be a very valuable 
Bean for Hay on account of its slender vines and abundant 
foliage. Is somewhat like the Virginia variety in growth, 
but grows larger and is two or three weeks later in ma¬ 
turing. Has small black seed and requires only about 15 
pounds to plant an acre if seeded in rows, or 45 pounds if 
seeded broadcast. Not postpaid, y peck, 60c; peck, 95c; 
bu., $1.65; bu., $3.00. 
MAMMOTH YELLOW—One of the largest growing Beans 
and the most popular variety to grow where the seasons are 
long enough for them to mature. They will make more tons 
of hay per acre than any other variety, also yields heavily 
of beans. Perhaps the best variety to produce oil and meal 
Not postpaid, peck, 40c; peck, 60c; y 2 bu., $1.00; bu., $1.75. 
VELVET BEANS 
100-DAY SPECKLED—A very rapid growing bean; makes 
larger growth than any other peas or beans known. Espe¬ 
cially recommended for improving poor, worn-out lands. Can 
be sown broadcast, but we think it best to plant in drills and 
cultivate them once. After they get started they soon cover 
the ground with vines so dense that it is difficult to plow 
them under. We recommend turning stock on them and let 
them eat and trample down the vines, which can then be 
turned under or left until spring. Should be planted in May 
or June, 15 to 30 pounds to the acre, in drills; or 60 pounds 
broadcast. Not postpaid, y 2 peckfi 35c; peck, 55c; bu., 
$1.60; bu., $2.80. 
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