4 
ARTHUR G. LEE, SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST, FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 
YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON LEE’S TESTED SEEDS 
Prices include delivery except when noted--Write for quantity prices 
CLOVERS 
Bermuda Grass 
If — If a The most valuable of all cultivated forage 
“ I la I Id crops and Is an excellent combination for¬ 
age crop and soil builder. This wonderful plant has 
many uses, as there is nothing that makes better hay 
than alfalfa, and stock are extremely fond of it. As a 
pasture builder it cannot be surpassed. It develops a 
strong root system, which increases the humus content 
and opens up the soil, thus improving the soil by adding 
large quantities of nitrogen from the air. Alfalfa can be 
cut at any time from start of bloom stage to the time the 
plants are in full bloom. Seed should be sown broadcast 
at the rate of 20 pounds to the acre. It can be sown in 
either the fall or spring. Ll>., 45e, postpaid; 10 lbs. or 
over, not prepaid, about 25e per lb. Write for quantity- 
prices when ready to buy. 
A Icilff* Adapted to damp, moist, loamy soil. In 
HI9IIVC growth and habit resembles alfalfa. Sow at 
the rate of 6 pounds per acre. Lb., postpaid, 50c; 10 lbs. 
or over, not prepaid, about 35c i>er lb. AVrite for quantity 
prices when ready to buy. 
GRASS SEED 
Its great drought-resisting 
properties and ability to with¬ 
stand our extreme summer heat makes this the most de¬ 
sirable of all grasses for use in lawns in the South. 
Equally valuable as a pasture grass and more exten¬ 
sively used than any other. Sow at the rate of 5 pounds 
per acre. For lawns. 1 pound to 50x50 feet. Lb., OOc: 2 
lbs., $1.10; 5 lbs., $3.50, postpaid. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. or 
over, about 40c per lb. AVrite for quantity prices. 
Hulled Bermuda Grass gYl% d s \a r s ™niy 
been introduced in the last two years. The advantage in 
planting the hulled seed is that it will germinate in seven 
or eight days, while the unhulled seed takes from four to 
six weeks. Lb., SOe; 3 lbs., $1.50; 5 lbs., $3.50, postpaid. 
Not prepaid: 10 lbs. or over, about 50c per lb. Write for 
quantity prices. 
DtiIHq CrUQQ Dallis Grass is a perennial and is 
wtlllla 033 not a pest. It grows continuously 
except in freezing weather, doing best where there is 
plenty of moisture. It is very easy to eradicate. One 
plowing will kill it out. It seems to stand hot, dry sum¬ 
mer better than any other grass. It makes a good pas¬ 
ture for all kinds of live stock and can be sown anywhere 
at almost any time. Sow about 10 pounds per acre, or, mixed 
with other grasses and clovers, most any time in the 
year. Lb., 55c; 3 ll*s., $1.00, postpaid. Not prepaid: lO 
lbs. or over, about 40c per lb. AArite for quantity prices. 
A perennial, spreading by creep¬ 
ing stems which root at every joint, 
thus forming a close compact turf. Flourishes on land 
short in lime; thrives under grazing and tramping. Will 
stand more close grazing, tramping and overflow than 
any pasture grass known. It is not a weed or a pest. 
Plowing under will destroy it completely. Sow in spring 
and summer at the rate of 10 to 15 pounds per acre. Ll>., 
30c; 3 lbs.. 50c, postpaid. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. or over, 
about 35c per III. AArite for quantity prices. 
Produces fine hay, and much grown in 
some sections. Lb., postpaid, 20c; 10 lbs. 
or over, not prepaid, about 12c per lb. XV rite for quantity 
i w>la»s .-- - - - . - --——---.-- - - 
pad Ton Especially adapted to our climate. 
* '■'H Thrives best on moist land. Makes excel¬ 
lent pasturage and fine hay. Sow about 10 pounds per 
acre. Extra Fancy, recleaned, solid seed. Lb., postpaid, 
SOe; 10 lbs. or over, not prepaid, about 20c per lb. AA r rite 
for quantity prices. 
Grace The most valuable of all 
viuiaiu 1,33 grasses for hay or pasture in 
sections where it is adapted. Best suited to land that 
will grow Red Clover or Timothy. Sow 28 pounds per 
acre. Lb., postpaid, 35c; 10 lbs. or over, not prepaid, 
about 20c per lb. AVrite for quantity prices. 
Domestic Pve Grass A domestic grown 
UUIIIC9IIV nyc MrdSS combination of Italian 
and English Perennial Rye Grass. Is largely sown for 
winter lawns on Bermuda sod and presents a most beau¬ 
tiful vivid green appearance throughout the winter. Sow 
in September and October at the rate of one pound to 
every 10x10 feet. Lb., postpaid, 30c; 10 lbs. or over, not 
prepaid, about 15c per lb. AA r rite for quantity prices. 
Johnson Grass Recognized as one of the most 
' ,UMII3UN valuable hay and forage plants 
where its growth can be controlled. Sow 25 pounds per 
acre. Lb., postpaid, 30c; 10 ibs. or over, not prepaid, about 
13c per lb. AVrite for quantity prices. 
Kentucky Blue Grass IT,” HJE 5 'X'lA 
tame grasses are preferred, and in combination with 
\\ hite Clover forms the finest and smoothest lawns. Es¬ 
pecially adapted to shady situations. One pound will 
sow a plot 20x20 feet. Lb., postpaid, 40c; 10 lbs. or over, 
not prepaid, about 25c per lb. 
Lee’s Evergreen Lawn Grass ™Yurt 
of tame grasses for use where Bermuda Grass is not de¬ 
sired, and in shady situations where Bermuda Grass will 
not grow. Produces a permanent, thick, velvety green 
lawn the year around when the season is not too hot. One 
pound will sow a plot 20x20 feet. Lb., 40c: 5 lbs., $1.75. 
'■•■t prep ud: 10 lbs., 25c per lb; 100 lbs., $23.00. 
Carpet Grass 
Timothy 
NORTHERN SEED CORN 
For early corn, and especially for planting on uplands 
and hill lands, nothing exceeds Northern Grown Seed 
Corn. Its great value lies in it maturing before dry 
weather sets in. 
I«I,,o Qi li/pp M inp (00 days). The standard 
lUWd Oliver IVIIIIe early white corn, and one of 
the best early varieties we list. Lb., 20c; 2 lbs., 30c. Not 
prepaid: 14 Ibs. (pk.l, 75c. 50 lbs. (bu.), $2.50. 
Reid’s Yellow Dent 
suited to heavy land. Lb., 20c. 2 lbs., 30c. Not prepaid: 
11 Ibs. (|ik.|, 75c. 50 lbs. (bu.), $2.50. 
I qqIq 7n.nax/ (AVhite). The most valuable ex- 
o / \J ~ U a y tra ear iy corn ever offered to the 
corn grower of the South. Resembles the White Pearl 
corn. Produces an ear 7 to 9 inches long and usually 
matures before the drought sets in. Lb., 25c. 2 lbs., 40c. 
Not prepaid: 14 lbs. (pk.), $1.25. 50 lbs. (bu.), $4.50. 
NATIVE GROWN SEED CORN 
The corn offered is produced in this section and the 
northwest part of this state and is generally considered 
to be the best medium or late corn for this locality. The 
quality is fine and the corn is carefully selected. 
Lee’s Improved St. Charles White 
(110 days). Known throughout the South as a standard 
red cob corn. Especially adapted to bottom land. Lb., 
20c. 2 Ibs., 30c. Not prepaid: 14 lbs. (pk.), 75c. 5G lbs. 
Iliii.), $2.50. 
Lee’s Big Yellow Dent Ytl°na d aVd°iatt 
heavy land corn. A very heavy yielding variety. Lb., 
20c. 2 Ibs., 30c. Not prepaid: 14 lbs. (pk.), 75c. 50 lbs. 
(bu.), $2.50. 
Iowa Silver Mine 7? 
grown corn. Does exceptionally well on medium or 
heavy soil. Lb., 20c. 2 lbs., 30c. Not prepaid: 14 lbs. 
(pk.), 75c. 50 lbs. (bu.), $2.50. 
Reid’s Yellow Dent <90 da y s >- ° ne of the 
rvclu » 1 CIIUW L/eni best of the early yellow 
varieties. Lb., 20c. 2 lbs., 30c. Not prepaid: 14 lbs. (pk.>, 
75c. 50 Ibs. < bu.), $2.50. 
Pavmaster days). An extra large, long, deep 
* “Jr Hiuoivi grain white corn with red cob, espe¬ 
cially adapted to bottom land. Lli., 20c; 2 lbs., 30c. Not 
prepaid: 14 lbs. (pk.), 75c; 50 lbs. (bu.), $2.50. 
Sure-Cl’OnDRI’ (HO days). A fine drought re- 
w sisting- corn for early or late 
planting. Uniform, good-sized ears, with white, broad 
grains of good depth. Lb., 20c; 2 lbs., 30c. Not prepaid: 
14 lbs. (pk.), 75c; 50 lbs. (Iiu.), $2.50. 
H irlcriKi/ bCirtty This variety of corn is in a class 
J by itself and one of the oldest 
varieties grown. Lb., 20c. 2 Ills., 35c. Not prepaid: 14 
Ibs. (pk.), !)Oc. 50 lbs. (bu.), $3.25. 
Lee’s Dwarf Mexican June i™ e ard 
late planting variety introduced by us about twenty years 
ago. Too well known for further description. Lb., 20c. 
2 lbs., 35c. Not prepaid: 14 lbs. (pk.), 90c. 50 lbs. (bu.), 
Wri 
r Quantity Prices on 
Field Seeds 
I sell Field Seeds according to - market prices the 
day you buy. As soon as you are ready to buy, write 
me what you want and I will quote my lowest prices. 
SUDAN GRASS 
THE BEST ANNUAL HAY CROP 
Sudan Grass is a slender, fine stemmed leafy plant 
similar to sorghum. It will grow anywhere that corn 
will. Of all the hay crops planted, it is the best and 
surest and the easiest to handle. It can be planted in 
the South any time after April first. If sown in drills it 
requires four pounds per acre; if sown broadcast, fifteen 
pounds per acre. Lb., 25c. 2 lbs., 40c. 5 lbs., 75c, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. or over at 10c per lb. AA r rite 
for quantity prices when ready to buy. 
Mil lot LEE’S TENNESSEE GOLDEN. Produces large 
IvllMd heads and stands alone in its class. We spe¬ 
cialize in this variety of Millet. Lli., 20c postpaid. Write 
for quantity prices when ready to buy. 
Gat^ TEXAS RED RUST PROOF. A standard oat for 
the South for spring planting. AVrite for quan¬ 
tity prices when ready to buy. 
Qofc EARLY- BURT OR MAX' OATS. Very early ma- 
turing, being ready to cut in about 90 days. 
AA rite for quantity' prices when ready to buy. 
Raflpi/ SPRING. Produces a large quantity of sweet 
Ddf lojr feed very much relished by stock. Write for 
quantity prices when ready- to buy. 
LEGUME CROPS 
Dajsmq EXTRA EARLY VELVET. Grown largely for 
winter grazing, and as a soil builder has no 
equal. Pkt., 10c. Lli., 20c. 2 lbs., 35c. AA’rite for quan¬ 
tity prices when ready to buy. 
MlinO’ Raonc A comparatively new bean which 
is becoming popular. The beans 
are small, produce fine hay. Plants grow three to five 
feet high. It requires three to five pounds in drills or 15 
pounds broadcast to seed an acre. Pkt., 10c; lb., 25c; 2 
lbs., 40e, postpaid. AVrite for quantity prices. 
Cow Raonc LAREDO. A new variety which is 
wuy U Co Mo much in demand at the present time. 
It is the heaviest yielder of all Soy Beans. The seeds are 
small and one bushel will plant from eight to ten acres. 
In sowing for seed the planting should be three to six 
inches apart in drills, and in sowing for hay they should 
be somewhat closer. Pkt., 10c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 40c, post¬ 
paid. AVrite for quantity prices. 
Cnu Raanc MAMMOTH YELLOW. While it is a 
OCdllo late sort, it will fully mature in this 
section. Pkt., 10c; lb., 25c; 2 Ibs., 40c, postpaid. AA’rite 
for quantity prices when ready to buy. 
FORAGE CROPS 
Early Amber Cane 
Early Orange Cane 
Cane is still the most 
used of all forage crops 
in this section. This variety does not produce as large a 
stalk as others, but makes a finer hay. Lb., 20c. AVrite 
for quantity prices. 
A large-growing variety 
that is widely used on 
account of containing more sweetness in the stalk than 
most other varieties of cane. Lb., 20c. Write for quan¬ 
tity prices. 
An excellent drought resistant foliage 
crop and considered the best in its class. 
Ll>., 20e. Write for quantity prices. 
GqITI (AVhite seeded). Valuable for dry 
rvdlli VDill land farming, producing seed in great 
abundance which is rich, nutritious, and fattening as 
corn. Lb., 20c. Write for quantity prices. 
M i In |U|ai 7 n (Yellow). A species of Kafir Corn, 
HidltC an( i planted, cultivated and har¬ 
vested in the same manner. Lb., 20c, postpaid. Write for 
quantity prices. 
nAiiQA A new grain sorghum with a low-growing, 
sweet, juicy stem with 12% to 13% sugar in 
the juice. Lb., 20c, postpaid. AVrite for quuantity prices. 
Coopoiri (Sclirock Kafir). Fine for forage and en- 
dill silage, as it grows an abundance of long, 
broad leaves and is quite sweet. Lb., 20c, postpaid. AVrite 
for quantity prices when ready to buy. 
A fine medium maturing grain sorghum 
YSIlAJIIId crop that is drought resisting. Lb., 20c; 
5 lbs., 00c, postpaid. AA'rite for quantity prices. 
Kl k lt<lr‘i The pcp-:larity of this .yaAaa. b l- 8 . g rain_rs—n. 
1 grain and forage sorghum is fast taking the 
place of all other non-saccharine sorghums. Hegari is 
not to be compared with Kafir and Milo as to its forage 
value. Instead it compares most favorably with Red Top 
and Amber Cane. Its saccharine content is high, and it 
is very palatable to stock. The uniform and upright 
seed-heads of white grain do not shatter. It is drought 
resistant and in short seasons is a sure feed crop. Lb., 
20c; 5 lbs., 00c, postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Vetch, Hairy or Sand ^ n ”" d .“S.r nl Si 
soil improver. Grows well on poor land and re-seeds 
itself. Ten to 20 pounds with oats makes a most satis¬ 
factory hay in quality and quantity. When sown alone 
use 25 to 30 pounds per acre. Lb., 30c; 5 Ibs., $1.00, post¬ 
paid. AVrite for quantity prices. 
Buckwheat JAPANESE. Sown largely for bees, 
uuvnniicai The blooms produce excellent honey. 
Sow 15 to 20 pounds per acre. Lb., 20c, postpaid. AVrite 
for quantity prices. 
Dwarf Feepy Port a A cheaply grown pas- 
uvwdr 1 C33 *J* >Adpe turage for sheep, hogs, 
cattle and poultry. Plant resembles kale, but grows a 
much larger leaf. Can be planted either in spring or fall. 
Sow 4 to 6 pounds, broadcast, per acre. Pkt., 10c; lb., 30c, 
postpaid. Not prepaid:—10-ill. lots, 15c; 10O lbs., about 
10c per lb. AA’rite for quantity prices. 
Sunflower MAMMOTH RUSSIAN. Valuable for 
wwiiiivfwci poultry and parrot feed. Sow 5 pounds 
in drills per acre. Lb., 30c. Postpaid:—10-lb. lots or over, 
about 12c per lb. AVrite for quantity prices. 
Pnnt'rtpn SQUIRREL TOOTH. A standard variety, 
rupvuril i/ 2 i b>( 15o . lb . ( 25e . 5 | bs<> 75c> postpaid. 
AVrite for quantity prices. 
