The Tillinghast Seed Co., La Conner, Wash. 
45 
SWEET CLOVER (White Blossom). This must not be confused with the White Clover used for 
lawns. It is a tall growing plant that should be cut before the stems become woody. It is very fine 
for soil building as well as valuable for bee keepers. It is fine for sowing on waste land. Sew 12 to 
15 lbs. per acre. Price per lb., 25c; 5 lbs. or over, 16c per lb. 
TALL OAT GRASS. A very valuable grass for either hay or pasture, that is just coming into 
general use in the Northwest. It is highly recommended for use in permanent pastures. It grows 
nearly four feet high if it- is not cut and thrives on most any soil. Sow 25 lbs. per acre. Per lb., 
40c; 5 lbs. or over, 32c per lb. 
TIMOTHY. One of the most universally known and grown of all grasses for hay. It is not so 
good as a pasture grass. Grown in the Northwest. Sow about 15 lbs. per acre, if sown alone. Price 
per lb., 20c; 5 lbs. or over, 13c per lb. 
WHITE CLOVER. A very hardy perennial clover much used in lawns and for permanent 
pastures. Price per lb., 40c; 5 lbs. or over, 35c per lb. 
GRAINS and FORAGE CROPS 
SPRING VETCH. This is the variety sown throughout Western Washington in the fall. It is 
fine for green feed or for ensilage. Also used as a green manure for plowing under in the spring. 
Sow 60 to 80 lbs. of vetch with 40 to 50 pounds of either oats, wheat or rye. (See schedule for prices). 
FIELD PEAS. Valuable either as a green feed or for the ripe peas. We offer both the Blue Bell 
and Yellow Canadian. (See schedule for prices). 
DWARF ESSEX RAPE. A valuable rapid growing pasture crop for hogs, sheep, cattle or 
poultry. Plants 5 pounds per acre. (See schedule for prices). 
RYE. A valuable grain for sowing either with peas or vetch, or when planted alone. (See 
schedule for prices). 
SEED OATS. We have a fine lot of select seed this year. Free from black oats and other foul 
wee f *ls. (Write for prices). 
WHEAT. We can supply good seed wheat either for fall or spring sowing. (Write us for prices 
if in need of a supply). 
TABLE OF PRICES FOR 1st or 2nd ZONES 
Field Peas, Blue Bell. 
Single Lb. 
Postpaid 
. . . 20c 
10 Lbs. 
Postpaid 
90c 
50 Lbs. 
Postpaid 
$4.00 
WRITE 
for 
PRICES 
Field Peas, Yellow Canadian . 
. . .,20c 
80c 
3.50 
Dwarf Essex Rape. 
.20c 
1.25 
6.00 
Rye, winter .. 
60c 
2.50 
on 
Oats. 
. . . 15c 
50c 
2.00 
QUANTITY 
Wheat, winter . 
. ,15c 
60c 
2.50 
LOTS 
Wheat, spring. 
...,15c 
60c 
2.50 
Vetch, spring. 
. . 15c 
75c 
3.00 
Barley . 
. ,15c 
60c 
2.50 
FODDER CORN 
EARLY NORTHWESTERN (Smoky Dent). The earliest dent corn grown. The kernel is red, 
being a cross between a red dent and a yellow dent. While this corn does not produce as great a 
quantity of stalk as the Minnesota No. 13, it will mature a much greater number of ears, and so 
is especially adapted for feeding hogs. Prices, postpaid: Lb., 15c; 10 lbs. at 10c per lb.; 50 lbs. at 
9c per lb.; 100 lbs. at 8c per lb. 
MINNESOTA NO. 13 (Dent). This corn is the earliest and most productive of all yellow dent 
corn. Besides being adapted to a wider range of climate and soils than any other corn, it will produce 
the greatest amount of ensilage of any of the kinds now grown wnth success west of the Cascade 
Mountains. (*)ur stock is grown from finest selected stock and carefully tested for germination. Prices, 
postpaid: Lb., 15c; 10 lbs. at 10c per lb.; 50 lbs. at 9c per lb.; 100 lbs. at 8c per lb. 
