Field Corn 
(56 lbs. Bu.) 
(Sclcclcil and Tested. I’rice subject to change). 
Clarinda Big Perfection — This is the largest eared 
and lieaviest producer of all our open field pollinated 
yellow rarities. Big thick ears with large kernels, 
beej) golden color. Broad thick deep grains. Large 
strong germ. Vigorous grower. Maturity around 110 
to 11."> davs. We don’t believe there is another var¬ 
iety to eiinal it. If you w’ant to show you neighbors 
how to grow a real crop of corn plant some Big Per¬ 
fection. (Tliis description furnished by the low'a 
Producer. The seed we are offering was grown suc¬ 
cessfully in Rockingliam County the past season.) 
$2.00 per Bu. (Our supply is limited) 
Bloody Butcher — In recent years this variety has be¬ 
come very popular because of its yielding qualities and 
its ability to pro<luce a crop under adverse conditions. 
Kernels speckled red and vellow. 1 pk. 50c; 1 Bu. 
$1.75; 5 Bu. $1.70 Bu. 
Boone or Johnson County—.4 fine white dent variety 
with ears averaging 10 inches in length and 714 to 8 
inches in circumference with 18 to 20 rows. Matures 
in no to 120 davs. 1 pk. 50c; 1 Bu. $1.75; 5 Bu. 
$1.70 Bu. 
Early Massodent — Sometimes called White-Cap. Ears 
large, grains rather deep, pale yellow' on cob, but 
shows up as a rich yellow when shelled. Medium fod¬ 
der, fine for poor land, 1 pk. 50c; 1 Bu. $1.75; 5 
Bu. $1.70 Bu. 
Golden Make Quick — An eaady yellow corn with a 
small cob which produces two ears to the stalk. The 
ear is of good size but cob is small and red, fairly 
deep grained and of a beautiful deep yellow. Stalk is 
medium sized and will mature a crop in less than a 
100 days. Virginia-grown seed. 50c per gal; $3.00 
per bu. 
Lancaster Sure Crop — This variety has given e.vcell- 
ent re.sults the past few years especially on thin land. 
Ears 10 to 14 inches long with 14 to 16 rows of yel¬ 
low l)road grains. Season 90 to 110 days. 1 pk. 50o; 
1 Bu. $1.75; 5 Bu. $1.70 Bu. 
Reid’s Yellow Dent — One of the most popular yellow 
dent varities. Ears average 9 to 11 inches in length; 
deep rich, golden yellow kernels. Matures in 115 days, 
1 pk. 50c; 1 Bu. $1.75; 5 Bu. $1.70 Bu. 
Certified Reid’s Yellow Dent. Bu. $2.00; 5 Bu. 
$1.95 per Bu. 
Ensilage Corn 
Blue Ridge —A selection from the Pamunkey Ensil¬ 
age Corn but about ten days earlier. This Corn has 
been u.sed in the V'allcy and has been proven to be an 
e.vcellent varitv for this section. 1 pk. 60c; 1 Bu. 
$2.20; 5 Bu. $2.20 Bu. 
Eureka — \ double purpose Corn, being a first-class 
ensilage Corn and can be used as a field Corn. It is 
tall and leafy, 12 to 15 feet high, with an enormous 
growth of fodder. 1 pk. 50c ; 1 Bu. $2.25; 5 Bu. 
$2.20 Bu. 
Pamunkey—The heaviest producer of all ensilage 
Corn. It is of strong and vigorous growth, attaining 
a height of 1;{ to 15 feet, yielding an unusually heavy 
grow'th of fodder, and usually bears two ears to the 
stock. The ears 10 to 12 inches long, 2^ to 2^4 
inches in diameter, with a good depth of grain. 1 pk. 
60c; 1 Bu. $2.25; 5 Bu. $2.20 Bu. 
Virginia — This variety is more on the type of or¬ 
dinary fi<dd Corn, how’ever it makes a large growth of 
broad, thick, succulent fodder and is a fine ensilage 
Corn. 1 pk. 55c; 1 Bu. $2.00; 5 Bu. $1.90. 
Lespedeza Sericea 
\ perennial, once started will stand indefinitely— 
v^-ry hardy and drought re.sislant^ Thrives on thin 
acid .soil. Very leafy and a heavy seeder. Will make 
iwii eutlings tile first year. A heavy and deep rooted 
;ste.--i. Plant in Spring after danger of killing frost 
■ a'>out 1 .'i lbs. i>er acre broadcasted like Alfalfa, 
t ■ r .li'ont eight ineli. Inoculate using A'lTRAOIN in- 
ocuL. • ‘ 
Scarified Seed 
25c lb. 10 lbs. $2.40; 100 lbs. $21.00 
Lespefleza Korean 
(Annual) 
.4 legume that will grow in acid soil and on thin 
worn-out lands. Very drought resistant. Can be sown 
without soil preparation. Will reseed and come from 
year to year.. Should be in every pasture. Inocul.ate, 
using NITRAGIN inoculation. 
High Grade Tenn.-Grown Seed. 9c lb; $8.00 per 100 
lbs. Seed showing two Dodder per oz. Ic per lb. less 
The Qriqinftt Lty ww twocuCator 
w NoeaE-Mii.TMee ^noccss ^ 
NlTRAGlN 
^ Re stores entf itM FcftiMy 
GRASSES 
TIMOTHY 
Purity 99-60% 
Lb. 6c; Bu. $2.20; .5 Bu. $2.15 Bu- 
BLUE GRASS (Kentucky) 
' Purity 85-00% 
Lb. 20c; Bu. $2.00; 8 Bu. $1.90 Bu- 
ORCHARD GRASS 
Purity 85-00% 
Lb. 13c; Bu. $1.60; 8 Bu. $1.50 Bu- 
Purity 80-00% 
Lb. 12c; Bu. $1.50; 8 Bu. $1.40 Bu- 
RED TOP 
Purity 90-00% 
Lb. 12c; 25 lbs. or more 11c lb. 
TALL MEADOW OATS GRASS 
Purity 80.00% 
Lb. 14c; Bu. $1-40; 8 Bu. $1.35 Bu. 
« 
RYE GRASS—Domestic 
Purity 85.00% 
Lb. 9c; 25 lbs. over 8c lb. 
ROUGH STALKED MEADOW GRASS 
(Poa Trivialis) 
Lb. 30c; 10 lbs- $2.80; 25 lbs. $6.50 
CHEWING’S FESCUE 
Lb. 65c; 5 lbs. $3.10; 10 lbs $6.00 
RED FESCUE 
(For Terraces) 
Lb- 30c; 5 lbs. $1.40; 10 lbs. $2.70 
SUDAN GRASS 
Purity 98.00% 
Lb. 10c; 25 lbs. $2.00; 100 lbs. $6-50 
Term. Cultivated Millet 
Millet 
Tennessee Cultivated—(Round Seed). Withstands 
drought better than all other varities. It is used as a 
Summer hay crop and should he sown thickly and cut 
when the heads are in bloom, never allowing it to get 
old or seed. Very useful for cleaning rich, foul lands 
of weeds as its quick, abundant, growth smothers weeks. 
Sow one bushel per acre in May, June or July. Two 
crops can be seeded the same season, if desired. An 
ideal crop to sow with Cow Peas. Ask For Prices. 
Jumbo Peanuts 
Peamits 
Valencia — .4 large Peanut containing more nuts than 
the common varieties. The pods are large, well filled 
usually containing three or four nuts, and of handsome 
appearance. 15o per lb.; 5 lbs. 65c. Not Postpaid. 
Improved Virginia Jumbo — This excellent variety 
yields uniform, large, bright Peanuts of the running 
type and w’ill produce better crops with less pops and 
a better appearance than most varieties. 15c per lb.; 
5 lbs. 60c. Not Postpaid. 
Oats 
Fulgham—A sidendid variety of the rust proof type. 
It is earlier than either the Appier or Bancroft and a 
heavier yielder. One of the best varities for Spring 
planting. 1 Bu. 80c; 10 Bu. 75c; per Bu. 
Lee Cold Proof—This is a winter Oats although it 
is also recommended for Spring planting. Our Win¬ 
ters in the Valley are too uncertain to recommend 
any Winter Oats for Fall planting. It makes a very 
leaf}’ growth, fine for hay, and produces as much grain 
as any other variety. 1 Bu. $1.00; 5 Bu. 95c Bu. 
Swedish Select Oats—An extra heavy plump yielding 
quality much preferred by cattle and horse breeders. 
Highly recommended for Virginia and West Virginia 
It makes especially good crops on both light and heavy 
soil. Bu. 70c ; 10 Bu. 65c per bu. 
Soy Beans 
CULTURE—For hay broadcast 1)4 bushels per acre, 
for seed 1 bushel. Cow Peas and Sow Beans should 
not be sown in Virginia until the later part of May 
or first of June. 
Care—If a crust forms on the land before the Soy 
Beans come up, break it up with a harrow. This will 
prevent what is commonly call “breaking their necks.” 
Virginia (Brown) 
Black Wilson 
Laredo . 
1 Bu. 5 Bu. 10 Bu. 
$1.75 $1.70 $1.65 
1.65 1.60 1.55 
2.50 2.45 2.40 
Cow Peas 
Culture and Care the same as for 
1 Bu. 
Mixed (Clay) .$1.90 
Black (Medium) .2.00 
Whippoorwill (Grey) .2.25 
Soy Beans 
5 Bu. 10 Bu. 
$1.85 $1.80 
1.95 1.90 
2.20 2.15 
Sugar Cane 
Sugar Drip—It makes a large, juicy and succulent 
growth. Yielding about 65 per cent of the weight of 
the cane in juice when extracted by a good farm mill; 
a stronger mill should extract as much as 75 to 80 
per cent. Well adapted for Virginia. 1 lb. 15c; 5 lbs. 
60c. Not postpaid. 
Early Orange—Another excellent Cane for both oor- 
ghum and forage crop. 1 lb. 15c: 5 lbs. 60c. Not 
postpaid. 
Rape Seed 
DWARF ESSEX 
This crop is very highly recommended for cattle, 
sheep, hogs and poultry. Sow in early Spring 3 to 6 
pounds per acre in drills, or 8 to 10 pounds per acre 
broadcast. Also an excellent green to use on the 
table. 
Lb. 10c; 10 ibs. 8c per lb.; 25 lbs. 7c per lb.; 100 
lbs. 6c per lb. Not postpaid. 
Hairy Vetch 
CULTURE —Vetch may be sown as early as the 
ground will permit in the Spring, at the rate of 16 
pounds to the acre with one bushel of Oats to hold it 
up. May be sown same way in Fall, only using Win¬ 
ter Rye in place of Oats. 
Vetch is a w'onderful land improver. The Oats and 
Rye hold the Vetch up, and improve the quality of 
hay. Lb. 13c; 50 Ibs. and up 12c per lb. Not post¬ 
paid. 
