36 THOS. GRISWOLD & CO., SOUTH WETHERSFIELD, CONN. 
CORN—Continued 
EUREKA 
An extra-large strain of Southern White Dent 
which yields enormous stalks and ears. Makes 
fine ensilage, but planting it north of Central New 
England for cured Corn is rather risky. We have 
our stock grown in a section where it cures to per¬ 
fection and we are sure to get first-class seed. 4 qts. 
35c., pk. 65c., bus. $2.10; 2 bus. or more, per bus. 
$ 2 . 00 . 
SWEET CORN FOR FODDER 
The practice of planting Corn for use as fodder is 
becoming more and more popu ] ar among farmers, 
who find it a paying proposition, especially in the 
dairying sections of the country. We supply reli¬ 
able seed of Sweet Corn which is sugary and nutri¬ 
tious, and especially well adapted for fodder pur¬ 
poses. 4 qts. 35c., pk. 65c., bus. $2.10; 2 bus. or 
more, per bus. $2.00. 
FIELD PEAS AND SOJA BEANS 
These field Peas and Beans are valuable for stock 
feeding purposes and for plowing under to renovate 
and enrich the soil. 
CANADA FIELD PEAS 
This is an exceptionally hardy field Pea, of great 
value and worthy of a place on every farm. The 
vine grows to a height of 334 feet and bears a pro¬ 
fusion of small, round peas. Most satisfactory 
results are obtained from sowing with Oats or Barley, 
the combination being very nutritious and of 
special importance for cattle feeding. The crop is 
serviceable for soiling and plowing under as a green 
manure, and it also makes good ensilage. 4 qts., 
40c., pk. 75c., bus. $2.90; 2 bus. or more, per bus. 
$2;80. 
SOUTHERN COW PEAS 
In the Southern States Cow Peas rank high as 
forage and soil improvers. The early varieties mature 
and produce fine crops as far north as Massachusetts 
and are extensively grown. We list and recommend 
the following as excellent varieties to grow for soil 
enriching or green fodder: Whip-poor-will, The 
Clay, New Era and Mixed. 4 qts. 50c., pk. 80c., 
bus. $2.80; 2 bus. or more, per bus. $2.70. 
SOJA, or SOY BEANS 
Farmers appreciate the soil enriching and high 
feeding properties of this valuable legume more than 
ever and consequently the demand for it is increasing 
each year. It produces enormous crops and is a 
great resister of drought and heat. We offer the 
following varieties; Early Hollybrook, Early 
Blacks and Mammoth Yellow. 4 qts. 50c., pk. 
80c., bus. $2.75; 2 bus. or more, per bus. $2.60. 
Quantity of Seeds Required to Plant or Sow an Acre 
• KIND 
Quantity 
per Acre 
Alfalfa—Broadcast. 
20-30 lbs. 
Alfalfa—Drilled. 
15- 20 “ 
Barley. 
95-110 “ 
Blue Grass, Kentucky. 
35- 40 “ 
Buckwheat, Japanese. 
60- 70 “ 
Clover, Alsike—alone for forage... 
8 - 15 “ 
Clover, Alsike—on Wheat or Rye 
in Spring. 
8 - 10 “ 
Clover, Mammoth. 
12- 15 I 
Clover, Red—alone for forage.. . . 
16 | 
Clover, Red—on small grain in 
Spring. 
10- 15 “ 
Clover, Sweet. 
20- 30 % 
Clover, White. 
8 - 10 * : 'i 
Corn, Field. 
34 bus. 
Corn—for silage. 
34 “ 
Cow Peas, Southern—Broadcast. 
134- 2W 
Cow Peas, Southern—Drilled.... 
l “ 
Crimson Clover. 
12- 15 lbs. 
Canada Field Peas—Broadcast.. . 
234 - 3 bus. 
Canada Field Peas—with Oats... 
134- 2 “ 
Lawn Grass.-.. 
70 lbs. 
Hungarian Millet—for Hay. 
50 “ 
Hungarian Millet—for Seed. 
35 “ 
Mangel Beets. 
8 - 10 “ 
Meadow Fescue. 
25- 40 “ 
Millet, German—for Hay. 
50 “ 
Millet, German—for Seed. 
35 “ 
KIND 
Quantity 
per Acre 
Millet, Japanese. 
20 lbs. 
Oat Grass, Tall. 
30 “ 
Oats. 
3 bus. 
Oats—with Canada Field Peas.. . 
2 “ 
Orchard Grass. 
25- 35 lbs. 
Pasture Mixture. 
40- 45 “ 
Rape—in Drills. 
3- 5 “ | 
Rape—Broadcast. 
5- 10 “ ! 
Red Top—Solid Seed. 
15- 20 “ 
Rye—Spring. 
55- 65 “ ! 
Rye—Late. 
75-112 “ 
Rye—for Forage. 
175-200 “ 
Rye Grass. 
40- 50 | 
Rye and Vetch Mixture. 
90 “ 
Sheep Fescue. 
25- 30 “ ; 
Soy Beans—Drills. . 
1 bus. 
Soy Beans—Broadcast. 
134 “ ! 
Sweet Corn—in Drills for Fodder. 
1341 1 
Timothy. 
20- 25 lbs. j 
Timothy and Clover 
Timothy ) ( 
15 “ 
Clover f | 
5 “ j 
Vetch, Hairy—Broadcast. 
75 “ 
Vetch, Hairy—Broadcast (plus 
1 bus. small grain). 
40 “ ; 
Vetch, Spring (plus 1 bus. small 
grain ) . 
80 1 ! 
Wheat. 
90-120 “ ; 
M ' 1:111'! 
