PERFEGRO BRAND 
HIGH QUALITY SEEDS 
65 
Cane— (Continued) 
Sorghum or Cane 
RED AMBER —This is a comparatively new variety, but is rapidly 
increasing in popularity. It is similar to the Black Amber, but 
is more leafy and is somewhat earlier than the black, which 
makes it more satisfactory for a catch crop after others have 
failed. 
RED ORANGE —A heavy-yielding variety grown for forage and 
silage. It is rather late in maturing seed, as it takes from 100 
to 110 days. 
EARLY YELLOW ORANGE —Grows taller and more leafy than the 
Early Amber, but is about ten days later. Where this has been 
tried out it is being preferred to Black Amber for fodder, as 
it makes a better stock feed and is not as hard on the soil. 
Horses will eat it up clean; stock, leaves, head and all. 
RED TOP OR SUMAC —This variety is very popular in the South 
and Southwest. The seeds are unlike the other varieties of 
canes, as they shell off clean, more like the grain sorghum, and 
are more desirable for feeding. Red Top plants are very leafy 
and sweet. It makes the most fodder and forage of any of the 
sorghums, and when better known by our Colorado farmers 
will be more highly appreciated. 
RIBBON CANE —This is a superior variety for fodder and en¬ 
silage purposes. The stalks grow tall and are very leafy. A 
very heavy yielder of succulent forage. 
ATLAS SORGO —-This new variety is a cross between Cane and 
Kafir. A strong grower producing an excellent fodder and the 
grains being of the Kafir nature are excellent for a grain feed. 
It is drought resisting and will produce an excellent crop under 
adverse conditions. 
Price on all Cane and Sorgo: Not Postpaid: Lb., 10c; 5 lbs., 40c; 
10 lbs., 65c; 25 lbs., $1.25. 
NOTICE 
ALL CANE AND SORGO SEED OFFERED ARE FOR FORAGE PUR¬ 
POSES ONLY AND NOT FOR MANUFACTURING MOLASSES. 
Millet 
Millet is a wonderful forage and hay crop. It affords a quick, luxuriant growth of hay of good feeding value and 
requires no cultivation. Millet may be fed green or cured. The value of millets for late planting and emergency 
crops after others fail should not be overlooked. They can be planted late in July and still make considerable forage. 
Sow about 30 pounds to the acre. 
WHITE WONDER —A variety which has taken the 
place of common millet and has qualities superior 
to other varieties. It is early, the heads are very 
large and long, and the foliage is heavy yet easily 
cured. 
MANITOBA OR HOG —A valuable peculiarity of Hog 
Millet is that seeds ripen while the hay is yet 
green, which, if cut at the proper time, can be 
threshed for seed, while the hay makes excellent 
fodder after being threshed. 
EARLY FORTUNE OR RED HOG —Very similar to 
the Manitoba or Hog Millet, only the seed is red 
instead of yellow. 
SIBERIAN OR RED RUSSIAN —Earlier, more hardy, 
rustproof, and less liable to damage by insects, 
an extremely heavy cropper; stalks tall, and of 
finer quality than any other sort. Best variety 
for hay. 
BIG GERMAN —This is one of the best forage plants 
grown in this country. Under ordinary condi¬ 
tions will produce from 4 to 5 tons of hay per 
acre, and from 50 to 75 bushels of seed. When 
sown early it leaves the ground in splendid con¬ 
dition for wheat. 
Prices on all varieties of Millet: Not Postpaid: 
Lb., 15c; 5 ll>s., 40c; 10 lbs., 05c; 25 lbs., $1.50. 
Johnson Grass 
It does magnificently in the North and sometimes makes 4 tons of good hay per acre. The roots of 
Johnson Grass are easily killed by cold weather, and exposure of the roots and late fall or winter plow¬ 
ing will effectually eradicate it whenever freezing cold weather occurs. Not Postpaid: Lb.. 25c; 5 lbs.. 
$1.00; 10 lbs., $1.50; 25 lbs., $3.25. 
Sudan Grass 
Sudan is an annual and requires replanting each year; and dies with the first frost in the fall, is closely 
related to Sorghums (Milo Maize, Kafir Cobn, etc.), but yields far more abundantly than any of these am. 
the hay has more fattening properties. There is no other forage crop known that will resist drought 
like Sudan and it is therefore particularly adapted to semi-arid regions, yet it yields immense crops 
under irrigation and rainy climates. 
It may be broadcast or drilled in rows and cultivated. Sow broadcast 25 to 30 pounds of seed per 
acre or in rows 10 to 12 pounds. Cut for hay when fully headed. Under favorable conditions two cut¬ 
tings of hay may be obtained. Postpaid: Lb., 25c; 10 lbs., $2.00; 25 lbs., $4.00. 
Soy Beans 
Soy or Soja Beans are annual legumes widely adapted to various soils and not difficult to grow, are 
excellent as a summer catch crop and splendid soil builders. Soy bean hay is one of the best roughages, 
and when mixed with corn makes splendid ensilage. When harvested for seed they should not be cut 
until pods are fully matured and the beans hard. Harvesting for hay is similar to methods used for 
harvesting Alfalfa or Clover. In this section use only early varieties and do not plant until the ground 
is warm. Cultivate to keep the soil mellow. To insure a good stand innoculate the seed with NITRAGIN. 
Postpaid: Lb., 25c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 10 lbs., $1.75; 25 lbs., $3.50. 
FOR QUANTITY PRICES SEE PINK SHEET 
