60 
FORREST’S HONEST SEEDS 
MILLETS 
Japanese or Billion Dollar Grass—Listed by bragging seedsmen as Billion Dollar grass to 
obtain an exorbitant price. This wonderful and valuable new forage plant was introduced into 
this country by Professor Brooks, of the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. It has 
proven an enormous yielder in all parts of the United States where tried—hay and fodder of the 
most excellent quality growing on any soil, yielding 12 to 20 tons per acre, and growing 6 to 8 feet 
in height. Cattle and horses eat it greedily. Sow in May or June, broadcast, 10 to 12 lbs. per 
acre, or in drills 8 lbs. per acre. Pound 20c, by mail, postpaid; by express, 10c lb., Si.75 per 
bushel of 32 tbs., 2 bushels $3.25. If you are going to use a quantity of Japanese Millet, write us 
for special price. Honest pkt. 5c. 
German or-Golden Millet—Medium early forage plant, prolific 
in stalk and grain. Forty pounds to acre. Honest pkt. 5c, per bu. 
of 50 tbs. $1.50, pk. 40c; by mail, 12c tb. 
Hungarian—Valuable soiling plant; withstands drought remark¬ 
ably, and may be sown as late as the first of July, and produce a 
large, green crop. One-half bushel to the acre. Per bu. of 48 tbs. 
$1.50, peck 40c; pound by mail 15c, honest pkt. 5c. 
New Siberian—A new and wonderfully productive forage plant 
from Russia, which has given excellent results in the United States. 
It is extremely hardy, and about two weeks earlier than German 
millet, growing about 4 feet in height. Its stooling propensities are 
remarkable, as high as 41 stalks having been grown from one seed. 
Hay and fodder are very nutritious and much liked by all kinds of 
stock. Sow in April, May, or June, one-half bushel per acre. Hon¬ 
est pkt. 5c, bu. $1.25; pound by mail, 15c, postpaid. 
Pearl Millet or Pencillania—In repeated trials, not only by our¬ 
selves, but by disinterested parties for the last few years, have 
proven to be identical in every way. If sown in drills four feet apart 
each way and cultivated, will grow from 6 to 10 feet high. It produces long, broad leaves, resem¬ 
bling corn. Should be cut while young and tender, as the blades have sharp spikes on and the 
cattle do not eat it readily if let stand too long. Can be cut several times during the season. 
Honest pkt. 5c, oz. 10c, lb. 20c; by freight or express, pk. 90c, 50 lbs. for $3.25. 
WHITE CANADA FIELD PEAS 
A No. 1 stock. The best on the market. Honest pkt. 5c, qt. 25c, postpaid; by express or 
freight, pk. 50c, bu. $1.60, 2% bu. bag, $3.75. 
VETCHES 
Sand or Hairy Vetches—(Vicia Villosa.) It is the earliest crop for cutting, being nearly a 
month earlier than Crimson Clover. It is noted for its extreme hardiness and is highly valuable 
in the north as a cover crop. Succeeds well on light sandy soils or poor hillsides. Seed should be 
sown broadcast, or drilled in at the rate of 1 bu. per acre. We recommend one-half bu. of rye to 
be sown or drilled with the Vetch, rye forming a support for the vines. It is an annual, but crops 
its seeds freely and will generally come year after year. Price, honest lb. 30c, 3 tbs. 75c, post¬ 
paid. By freight or express at purchaser’s expense, pk. $1.40, bu. of 60 tbs. $5.00. 
English Spring Vetches—This is similar in growth to the Hairy or Winter Vetch, but is better 
adapted for spring seeding. Well adapted for seeding with Spring Oats, making a large-yielding 
nutritious hay crop. Sow at the rate of 30 to 40 tbs. per acre during February or March or early 
in April. Honest pkt. 5c, tb. 20c, postpaid. By freight or express, pk. 60c, bu. (50 tbs.) $3.50. 
