Fottler, Fiske, Rawson 
Co., Boston 
61 
FARM SEEDS 
Trices subject to change without notice. 
Bariev Chevalier. A light colored kernel; seed 
3 is grown in Minnesota. It is generally 
recognized as the most reliable variety sold under 
all conditions. It is early, has a stiff straw bearing 
up under plump heads of large grain. Tk. 50c.', 
bus. $1.75. 
Beardless. May be sown as early as possible in the 
Spring without danger of frosts, as it is one of the 
hardiest of all the Barleys; straw is heavy, standing 
up under a heavy crop, and the grain is beardless, 
so that it can be handled and threshed as easily as 
Oats and for stock feeding it is much more valu¬ 
able, as it can be fed without danger of injury to 
the animals. Pk. 50c., bus. $1.75. 
Beans (Soja liispida; Glycine hispida). 
._ Thrives well in hot and dry weather; very 
desirable in the South. Should be planted at the 
rate of one-half bushel to the acre, in drills two and 
one-half to three feet apart. Does not make very 
good hay but is excellent as ensilage and green fod¬ 
der. Medium Early Green. Vi bus. $1.50, bus. (00 
lbs.) $5.00, 10 bus. at $1.80 per bus. 
Velvet (Dolichos multiflorus). Used in the South as 
a forage plant, also as a fertilizer plant for turning 
under, the same as the Cow Peas. Vines and leaves 
readily eaten by stock. Should be planted in rows 
four feet apart and one toot in the row. Two or 
three beans in a place. Qt. 25c., V± bus. $2.00. bus. 
(60 lbs.) $0.00. 
Farmogerm, for inoculation of Beans, see page 54. 
Bticlrwlt pat Japanese. The most desirable va- 
- riety. If sown at the same time as 
the Silver Hull it will ripen earlier and yield 
nearly double the amount. It is of much stronger 
growth than the common Buckwheat, and the ker¬ 
nels are fully twice the size. By express or freight, 
pk. 50c., bus. $1.75, 2 bus. $3.40. 
Silver Hull. ’ 
slightly in 
The seed is light gray color, varying 
shape. Pk. 50c., bus. $1.05. 
Soja Beans 
Broom Corn, Improved Evergreen. The most popu- 
vanety of Broom Corn grown for market. The brush 
is of good length and retains the light green color 
when properly cured; shows almost no red color Per 
lb.loc„ 10 lbs. 90c., 50 lbs. $3.50, 100 lbs. $6.50. 
Kaffir Corn. Has fine crop of foliage and if cut in early 
bloom the shoots that then follow will mature a full 
crop of seed and foliage. Both corn and fodder are ex¬ 
cellent and the whole stock tender to full maturity of 
seed. Qt. 15c., pk. G0c., bus. or 60 lbs. $2.00. 
Millets £ ol( l en > or German. We have found the 
- .Southern grown or German Millet far su¬ 
perior ill quality and yield to the Northern grown seed 
and when grown makes an enormous yield of nutritious 
food; succeeds in almost any soil. Sow in May or 
June, one bushel to the acre. Qt. 10c., bus. of about 
50 lbs. $2.50 
Hungarian (Panieum Germanicum). Probably used 
more than any other Millet for fodder during the Sum¬ 
mer months. Remains green when almost all other 
vegetation has dried up. It is one of the very best 
plants for green fodder or for ensilage; makes hay of 
the best quality. Sow broadcast about one and one-half 
bushels to the acre. By express, qt. 10c., pk. 50c„ bus 
of about 48 lbs. $1.75. 
Japanese Barnyard Grass (Panieum Crus-galli). Suc¬ 
ceeds in almost any ordinary soil, and may be sown 
from the middle of May to the first of July, ‘is distinct 
from other varieties. Enormous crop, grows from six 
lo eight feet high. Excellent either green or cured for 
hay. Exceedingly popular ns a forage plant. Twenty- 
five pounds will sow an acre. Lb. 10c„ It) lbs 75c 
50 lbs. $3.25, 100 lbs. $6.00. 
Pearl, or Cat-Tail, lias broad leaf; foliage somewhat 
resembles Corn leaves. Valuable forage plant; enor¬ 
mously productive; should be fed green. If sown in 
drills, four or five pounds to the acre; if broadcast, ten 
to fifteen pounds. Lb. 15c., 10 lbs. 85c., 50 lbs. $4.00. 
100 lbs, $7.50, ' P ’ 
