A R T H r R (i. L !•: K, S K K D P RI A X AND F I, O R I S T. F O R T S M I T H. A R K A X S A S 
We do not offer what is usually termed 
Commercial Grade Seed Corn. All corn of¬ 
fered is carefully selected as to type, hand 
tipped and butted and tested for germination. 
While the hand-selected corn costs slightly 
more, it is well worth the difference. 
NORTHERN SEED CORN 
For early corn, and especially for planting 
on uplands and hill lands, Northern Grown 
Seed Corn is preferred by many of our corn 
growers on account of its early maturity. 
IOWA SILVER MINE (90 days). The stan¬ 
dard early white corn and one of the best of 
the early varieties. Over a period of thirty- 
five years the Iowa Silver Mine has probably 
given the best results of any white corn we 
have sold. 
REID’S YELLOW DENT (90 days). Color 
deep yellow. The grains are deep, closely 
packed, and almost entirely cover the butts 
and tips. We recommend this variety as one 
of the best of the early standard yellow corns. 
LEE’S 70-DAY (Whiie). The most valuable 
extra early corn we have ever offered to the 
corn growers of the South. Resembles the 
White Pearl corn. Produces an ear 9 to 11 
inches long, usually producing two to three 
ears to the stalk. Not only will it produce a 
crop equal to most of the larger varieties, it 
rarely misses matiu’ing a crop before the 
drought sets in. Some of our growers claim 
it makes superior meal to the famous Hickory 
King variety. Where early feed is striven 
for, and its sureness to mature a crop, every 
grower of corn should have at least a small 
acreage as a protection against the drought 
and hot winds which so frequently affect the 
later varieties. 
NATIVE GROWN CORN 
The corn offered is produced in this sec¬ 
tion and the northwest part of this state and 
is generally considered to be the best medium 
or late corn for this locality. 
LEE’S IMPROVED ST. CHARLES WHITE 
(110 days). Known throughout the South 
as a standard red cob corn. Especially 
adapted to bottom lands. 
LEE’S BIG YELLOW DENT (110 days). A 
standard late heavy-land corn. A very heavy- 
yielding variety. 
IOWA SILVER MINE (90 days). We offer a 
limited quantity of this excellent native- 
grown corn. Does exceptionally well on me¬ 
dium or heavy soils. 
REID’S YELLOW DENT (90 days). One of 
the best of the early yellow dent varieties. 
PAYMASTER (110 days). An extra large, 
long, deep grain white corn with red cob, es¬ 
pecially adapted to bottom land. 
SURE CROPPER (110 days). A fine drought 
resisting corn for early or late planting. Uni¬ 
form, good-sized ears, with white, broad 
grains of good depth. 
HICKORY KING. This variety of corn is in 
a class by itself and one of the oldest varieties 
grown. 
LEE’S DWARF MEXICAN JUNE (white). A 
late planting variety introduced by us about 
twenty years ago. Too well known for fur¬ 
ther description. 
FORAGE CROPS 
SUDAN GRASS 
SUDAN GRASS—The Best Annual Hay Crop. 
Sudan Grass is a slender, fine stemmed, leafy 
plant similar to sorghum. It will grow any¬ 
where that corn will. Of all the hay crops 
planted, it is the best and surest and the 
easiest to handle. It can be planted in the 
South any time after April first. If sown in 
drills it requires five pounds per acre; if sown 
broadcast, fifteen to twenty pounds per acre. 
MILLET (Lee’s Tennessee Golden). This is 
the big-headed type, a variety we have spe¬ 
cialized in for many years. Unlike the West¬ 
ern Millet, it grows much larger and pro¬ 
duces a larger crop of nutritious hay. Should 
be cut when coming to flower. It makes a 
crop in about 60 days and can be sown as 
late as July. Sow broadcast at the rate of 
one bushel (50 lbs.) per acre. 
OATS (Texas Red Rust Proof). A standard 
oat for the South for spring planting. We 
offer exceptionally heavy re-cleaned seed. 
OATS (Fulghum). It is of the rust-proof type. 
Earlier than Appier or Red Rust Proof, and a 
heavy yielder. They stool out splendidly. 
OATS (Tennessee Winter Turf). So called on 
account of their ability to stand cold weather. 
Due to their strong turfing and stooling char¬ 
acter they excel all other oats for grazing 
purposes for fall planting. 
RYE (Southern or Common). There are a 
number of varieties of Rye. but there is pos¬ 
sibly more of this variety sown than all oth¬ 
ers combined. We carry a full stock for fall 
planting; however, it does well if planted in 
the spring. 
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