Gould’s Seeds 
Seedsmen 
Since 1898 
Are Reliable 
47 
SPELTZ 
While not quite equal to oats, it makes a fair horse feed. 
It yields more than wheat or barley and even the straw 
if cut slightly green has a good amount of feeding value. 
Prices are given on Special Field Seed price list. 
SUNFLOWER 
Mammoth Russian 
Are especially useful In the poultry run, as the large 
leaves furnish shade for young chicks, also, the seeds 
make a good addition to the poultry ration. They are 
very rich in oil and protein and are splendid to feed 
during the moult and winter months. They are also 
valuable for hogs. Prices given on Yellow price list. 
FIELD PEAS 
Are not only profitable as a dry shelled crop, but may 
also be used for hay, pasture, or soiling with excellent 
results. , , , 
Peas are second only to Clover in their soil enriching 
properties and can be grown under almost any condition 
of soil or climate. 
Canada Yellow Field Peas 
The standard field pea of the Northwest, and needs no 
description. It is always in demand either as a dry pea 
for cooking, or for pigeons. Prices given on Special Field 
Seed price list. 
Canada Green Field Peas 
Is of the same general character as the yellow, is used 
in the same way, and gives the same results, the only 
difference being in the color of the seed. See Field Seed 
price list for prices. 
Large White Marrowfat 
Vines grow 4 to 5 feet high bearing long, round pods 
with 5 to 7 large round peas. Yields abundantly. See 
Special price list for latest quotations. 
MILLET 
Millet is grown almost exclusively in these northern 
states for hay only, and we find that southern grown 
millet seed will produce a much heavier crop of finer 
hay than that grown from northern seed. We therefore 
offer only true southern grown seed in our millets. 
German Millet 
This variety' is the most in demand of all millets. It 
should be cut when in full bloom, at which time it is 
most tender and sweet. Grows to a height of four to 
five feet. Sow about 35 pounds to the acre. See Special 
list for prices. 
Hungarian Millet 
Is favored by some on account of its rapid growth, ma¬ 
turing about a week or ten days earlier than German 
Millet. Makes excellent hay, growing from two to four 
feet high. Prices listed on Field Seed price list. 
Japanese Millet 
This is entirely distinct from any other millet. It grows 
from five to nine feet in height, and produces enormous 
crops of fine hay. If sown broadcast, sow fifteen to 
twenty pounds to the acre; in drills at the rate of ten 
pounds per acre. It does best on low, moist ground. 
Refer to Yellow list for prices. 
Siberian Millet 
Earlier than either German Millet or Hungarian. Very' 
valuable for the North and yields remarkably. It is 
extremely hardy, and drought resistant. Excellent for 
hay and is not subject to rust. For prices see Special 
price list. 
FIELD CORN 
Seed Corn is without a doubt the most particular seed 
crop to be handled of any farm seeds. And it is very 
important that it receive the care and attention that it 
should have. Should a man take a chance on planting 
inferior seed corn and be obliged to replant a second 
time, his labor would be worth more than the original 
cost of reliable seed corn. 
SOY BEANS 
Early Black 
Have given very gratifying results in the past few years. 
When planted with fodder corn, they add materially to 
the yield and quality of the silage. They also make a 
splendid hay crop when planted broadcast at the rate 
of 60 to 90 lbs. per acre. As a soil builder the Soy Beans 
are almost equal to Clover and Alfalfa. See Special price 
list for prices. 
Manchu 
A little later and trifle taller than Early Black. Espe¬ 
cially adapted for silage and for hay. Grows from 24 to 
36 inches high with very fine branching stems, and espe¬ 
cially leafy. Grow erect, eliminating difficulties in har¬ 
vesting, experienced with some varieties that lodge 
badly. Prices quoted on Field Seed price list. 
FLAX 
Flax can be sown only about once in six or seven years 
on the same ground. It is a splendid crop to grow on 
new breaking, for it not only produces a good paying 
crop but it also helps to prepare the soil for future 
crops, leaving ground in a nice mellow condition. Be¬ 
fore sowing, it is especially important to have the ground 
well firmed. Sow 25 to 30 pounds to the acre, as early 
as possible and yet avoid the last killing spring frost. 
Bison Flax 
One of the new wilt-resistant varieties which has given 
very good results. Was developed at the Minnesota Ex¬ 
perimental Station. Prices given on Yellow list. 
Common Flax 
Is used to a great extent on entirely new soil with very 
good results. We take special care of securing seed that 
is entirely free from foul seeds. See Field Seed list for 
prices. 
Spring Rye 
RYE 
Makes an excellent crop for sowing where winter grain 
has been killed off or for soiling. It can also be grown 
for a grain crop by being seeded early in the spring and 
harvested in the same season, like wheat or oats. Does 
not grow quite so large a straw as winter rye, but 
usually yields well. Sow about 1*4 bushels to the acre. 
Latest prices are given on Special Field Seed list. 
Rosen Rye 
Has proven itself to be so far superior to any other 
winter rye, that we would consider it a waste of space 
to list any other variety. It is a heavy yielder with a 
nice large kernel. The straw is big and strong and will 
stand the weather better than any other variety. Refer 
to Yellow list for prices. 
Gould’s Reliable Yellow Dent 
Is considered to be the best and the safest corn to insure 
a good well-matured crop. Gould’s reliable Yellow Dent 
is an improved strain of Minnesota No. 13, having been 
selected for several years before it was offered for sale, 
with the result that it is larger and earlier than the 
Minnesota No. 13. Prices are given on Special list. 
Minnesota No. 1 3 
Is so well known that it is unnecessary to devote any 
space to its description. It is the standard Yellow Dent for 
Minnesota, produces a nice uniform ear of fairly good 
size and maturing about Sept. 1st. See Special Field 
Seed list for prices. 
Longfellow Flint or Canada Flint 
It’s a very early 8-rowed Yellow Flint. The stalks grow 
about 7 ft. high with ears about 11 inches long. This 
corn is adapted to the Northwest, and is a very heavy 
yielder. Prices are given on Special Yellow price list. 
Gould’s Reliable Red Cob Fodder 
Is a tall growing southern corn that will produce an 
abundance of feed per acre. The kernel is white and 
grows on a red cob, thus deriving its name. Prices given 
on Special Field Seed price list. 
N. K. & Co.’s Elephant Fodder 
Of the yellow Dent type, but grows taller and more leafy 
than the average Yellow Dent corn, therefore producing 
a very heavy yield. See Yellow price list for prices. 
RAPE 
Dwarf Essex 
Rape is one of the surest crops for late pasturing. Is 
relished by hogs, sheep and cattle. It may be sown as 
late as July 1st, and produce a very fine fall pasture. 
Prices given on Special Field Seed price list. 
BUCKWHEAT 
Buckwheat can be sown as late as July and still pro- 
dwee a crop, or it may also be plowed under for soiling. 
Sow V& to 1 bushel per acre, as late as possible, and 
still have crop well developed before severe frosts occur. 
Light, well-drained soils are best for this crop. 
Silver Hull 
Is a decided improvement on the old common varieties. 
Blooms long and is fine for bees. Is a very good yielder 
Millers prefer Silver Hull, there being less waste and 
it makes whiter, better and more nutritious flour. Latest 
market prices given on Special price list. 
Japanese 
Will produce a larger growth and will stand dry weather 
better than any other variety. The kernel is large, dark 
brown and matures very early. Refer to Field Seed price 
list for prices. 
