HUTH SEED CO., Inc. — San Antonio, Texas 
39 
Field Seeds 
CANE SEED FOR SYRUP AND FODDER 
These varieties are largely used for making syrup; they 
are also used to grow cane for feed and ensilage. Sow 
in drills, using five lbs. for syrup or 100 lbs. for fodder 
per acre. 
TEXAS SEEDED RIBBON CANE OR GOOSENECK 
SORGHUM. This variet makes the most and the best 
quality of syrup. Growers who have used it for that pur¬ 
pose are enthusiastic about it. Lb. 25c. 
TEXAS STRAIGHT-NECK RIBBON CANE. This pop¬ 
ular variety is equally as good for syrups as the Goose¬ 
neck Sorghum, and the heads are upright and more heads 
in the field. A trial of this variety would be rather pleas¬ 
ing. Lb. 15c. 
JAPANESE HONEY DRIP CANE. Known in some sec¬ 
tions as Japanese Seeded Ribbon Cane. It makes an un¬ 
usually large stalk. Yields as much as four to five hun¬ 
dred gallons of the very best syrup to the acre. Lb. 15c. 
EARLY BLACK AMBER CANE. These popular and 
well known variety is the earliest and makes the finest 
quality of amber syrup and sugar. Lb. 10c. 
ORANGE CANE. A well known variety adapted to the 
Southwest. It is from eight to ten days later than the 
Early Amber. Lb. 10c. 
RED TOP CANE. Planted very extensively in the 
Southwest. Smaller than the other varieties, but makes a 
large amount of fodder. Lb. 10c. 
CHAMPION BEARDLESS BARLEY. Earliest barley 
known, about ten days earlier than other kinds. A good 
yielder, six-rowed and strictly beardless. It can be han¬ 
dled as easy as oats. Lb. 15c. 
TEXAS WINTER BEARDED BARLEY. Is the best 
variety for the Southwest. Barley is often an excellent 
crop, not only for grain, but to furnish winter grazing 
for horses, cattle and especially hogs and poultry. Barley 
is a profitable and safe grain crop and highly desirable 
for winter grazing. Lb. 10c. Ask for quantity prices. 
MACARONI WHEAT. A Wheat that will grow where 
other varieties fail. Hard Wheat is no longer an experi¬ 
ment for yield or quality or grain. In fact we hear noth¬ 
ing but praise of its wonderful drouth resisting qualities 
and heavy yield. The reports of yields are from 28 to 45 
bushels per acre. 
i Milo Maize 
OATS 
Sow 50 to 65 pounds per acre. No crop gives better re¬ 
sults by change of seeds than Oats. If you have been re¬ 
seeding the same strain for several years, now is the 
time to change. Do not compare our select, re-cleaned 
strains with the common Oats frequently offered. 
RED RUST RESISTANT. Largely grown in this state. 
It is a heavy yielder and sure cropper and almost rust 
proof, makes a very heavy grain. This variety is Texas 
grown, which will, we are sure, prove satisfactory. Ask 
for market prices. 
TEXAS GROWN 100 BUSHELS OATS. For an all- 
around general purpose Oat you will find nothing that 
can compare with it. Planted in the fall it is as hardy as 
Rye, stools out strongly, makes the best of winter and 
early spring grazing for cattle, hogs, horses and mules. 
Grains are exceptionally large and heavy, usually weigh¬ 
ing 40 pounds or over to a bushel. 
FALL OR WINTER RYE. Has been recognized as one 
of our best grains for winter pasture. The best Rye grain 
are raised in the hilly country north of here. Lb. 10c. 
SPELTZ. This remarkable grain should receive the at¬ 
tention otf all farmers. It is a species of drouth resisting 
Barley, and not inclined to rust. It will produce a fair 
crop under almost any conditions of climate but grows 
best in dry prairie regions with hot summers, giving ex¬ 
cellent results. All animals eat it greedily and are fond 
of the straw. Sow 70 to 80 pounds per acre very early, 
same as Barley or Oats. Lb. 15c. 
OKLAHOMA DWARF BROOM CORN 
Quite distinct from all others in earliness. Of robust habit 
and extreme productiveness; brush long and well fibered, 
and is a drouth resister. On new breaking it does splen¬ 
didly, leaving the ground in prime order for fall. Aver¬ 
ages five feet in height. Five pounds to an acre. Lb. 15c. 
Write for prices on large quantities. 
SORGHUMS FOR GRAIN AND FODDER 
ALGERIA OR BISHOP KAFIR. A cross between 
Maize and Kafir. Livestock eat the entire stalk with 
relish. The stalk is sweet, containing a large amount of 
sugar. Will stand dry weather well, although it does ex¬ 
ceptionally well in wet climates. Use five pounds of seed 
per acre. Lb. 10c. 
HEGARJ. We consider Hegari the most popular and profitable for grain, 
forage, and erysilage. Stands dry weather; crop is certain; grain does not shat¬ 
ter; the heads are large and full, uniform in growth. Lb. 10c. 
DWARF STRAIGHT-NECK MILO. The advantage of this straight-necked 
feature is apparent in gathering, feeding and cutting the heads. This strain is 
earlier than Kafir Corn. The yield is from 60 to 100 bushels per acre. This will 
stand great drouth and for this reason is admirably adapted to dry land farming. 
Lb. 10 c. 
DWARF CROOKNECK MILO. This variety grows about the same height as 
the Dwarf Straightneek Milo, the only difference between the two is the straight 
and the crookneck. Lb. 10c. 
DOUBLE DWARF MILO MAIZE. This variety of milo maize is very dwarf, 
growing only two to three feet high and has been developed especially for con¬ 
venience and ecenomy in harvesting. The average yield being two tons per acre. 
Sow four to five pounds per acre, from April until middle of June. Lb. 10c. 
SHAALU OR EGYPTIAN WHEAT. Is very productive, making an enormous 
yield of grain and fodder. Shallu or Egyptian Wheat should be sown in drills 
three feet apart from five to ten pounds of seed to the acre. Lb. 15c. 
TRUE DARSO. This wonderful sorghum is neither saccharine nor non-sac¬ 
charine. It originated in what is called a “sport” stalk brought in by a farmer in 
1912 to the Experiment Station at Stilwater. It will cross with other grain sor¬ 
ghums if planted near them. Six pounds of seeds will plant an acre. Lb. 10c. 
DWARF BLACK HULL WHITE KAFIR. It makes a straight upright growth 
and has a strong stem with enormous wide leaves. For the grain sow five pounds 
of seed to the acre. For fodder sow one-half to one bushel. Lb. 15c. 
FETERITA. The best drouth-resistant non-saccharine sorghum. Well known 
in this state. Earlier than Kafir Corn, and very very yielder. The grain is simi¬ 
lar to Milo, but is pure white. Lb. 20c. 
SHROCK KAFIR OR SAGRAIN. Fine for forage and ensilage, as it is quite 
sweet, and grows an abundance of broad, long leaves. It is a wonderful grain to 
stool out, not unusual for one seed to send up six to ten stalks, each making a 
fine head of large, light brown grains, which make excellent stock and poultry 
feed. Drill at the rate of three to five pounds per acre. Lb. 15c. 
