Treat your Seed 
Cotton with 2% 
Ceresan—increases yield. 1 lb. treats 5 to S hue 
Lb. 70c; 5 lbs. S3.00, postpaid. 
DELTA AND PINE LAND NO. 11-A 
An improved strain. The average lint yield is 
greater and length of staple longer. More uni¬ 
form in growth. Stands more drought and abuse 
than any other Cotton in existence, and keeps 
right on growing and fruiting. Disease-Resist¬ 
ant. Exceptional spinning value. Commands 
substantial premium. Marvelous lint yield. Nice 
bolls, mostly five lock. Reuter offers originator s 
delinted seed in branded bags. Be sure you are 
getting pure D.P.L. seed. 
Descriptive Characteristics 
Plants: Vigorous and Boll-size: 70 to 90 per 
Spreading. 
Maturity: Early. 
Picking Qualities: Good. 
Storm- resistance: Very 
good. 
pound. 
Lint-Percentage: 
percent. 
Staple-length: 1 
inches. 
Foliage: Medium. 
40 to 44 
to 1%2 
ORIGINATOR’S SEED. Not prepaid: 30 lbs. (bus.) 
$2.50; 100 lbs. (3% bus.) $8.00; 300 lbs. (10 bus.) 
$22.50. 
DELFOS 719 
The ideal Cotton for Texas coastal plain areas 
and Southern Louisiana and Arkansas. It’s a 
big round boll Delfos Cotton and acknowledged 
to be the best all round medium staple Cotton 
of them all. We believe you can pick a higher 
percent of high-grade Cotton from this strain 
than any other large boll, quick-maturing Cot¬ 
ton. Reuter offers originator’s seed in branded 
bags. 
Descriptive Characteristics 
Plants: Small, compact and Boll-size: 60 to 70 per 
medium spreading. 
Maturity: Very early. 
Picking , qualities: Extra 
good. Opens well. 
Storm-resistance: Excellent. 
pound. 
Lint-percentage: 34 to 35 
percent. 
Staple-length: 1 % inches 
of excellent character. 
Foliage: Medium. 
ORIGINATOR’S SEED. Not prepaid: 30 lbs. (bus.) 
$2.50; 100 lbs. (3y 3 bus.) $8.00; 300 lbs. (10 bus.) 
322.50. 
SWEET ROTA 
0 
You can’t grow a good profitable crop of Sweet Potatoes 
unless you start with good healthy slips. Our growers pro¬ 
duce plants of the very best grade—free from disease. All 
plants are carefully inspected and certified and are guaran¬ 
teed to please you. Set in rows 3 feet apart; plants 12 inches 
apart. Set about 7,000 plants to an acre. Shipments com¬ 
mence about April 10 and continue until July 1, weather per¬ 
mitting. Send your order in early even though you want late 
shipment. 
PORTO RICO YAMS. The most popular for the South. It’s 
a fine-grained, juicy, golden-red and a splendid keeper. 
Prices Postpaid: 200 for 85c; 500 for $1.35; 1000 for 
:$2.50; 2,000 for $4.00. Not prepaid: 5,000 or over, at 
§51.50 per 1,000. 
Reuter offers you only pedigreed Cotton seed pro¬ 
duced by the originators. This gives you an oppor¬ 
tunity each year to produce your own planting 
stock. Cotton seed “runs out” quickly, so Reuter 
urges you to plant the breeders’ latest and most 
improved strains each year for a small part of your 
acreage. Seed from-this planting may be used for 
your general crop the following year with good re¬ 
sults. 
STONEVILLE NO. 5 
Today the greatest of all poor land Cottons. 
Ranks at the top in practically all Experiment Sta¬ 
tion tests conducted in Arkansas, Mississippi, Geor¬ 
gia, Louisiana and other states. Proved its merit 
even on light, wilt-infested soils. It is early, pro¬ 
ductive, has a high lint turnout, stormproof, picks 
easy and produces a good strong staple on the poor¬ 
est hill lands. Yields well in all parts of the Cotton 
Belt. It is the best strain of Stoneville Cotton yet 
developed. 
Descriptive Characteristics 
Plants: Vigorous and spread¬ 
ing. 
Maturity: Early. 
Picking Qualities: Good. 
Storm-resistance: Good. 
Boll size: 70 to 80 per 
pound. 
Lmt-percentage: 38 to 40 
percent. 
Staple- length: 1 to 1%2 
inches. 
Foliage: Medium light. 
ORIGINATOR’S SEED. Not prepaid: 30 lbs. (bus.) $2.25; 
100 lbs. (3y 3 bus.) $7.00; 300 lbs. (10 bus.) $20.00. 
STONEVILLE NO. 3 ' 
Probably no other Cotton of its staple length is so 
popular over so wide an area. Always among the 
highest-yielding, is extremely early, prolific, and 
absolutely safe any season. Its staple length is 
just right for upland sections and its lint percentage 
and picking qualities are good enough to please al¬ 
most any farmer. Its light foliage makes it well 
adapted to very fertile soils. Increasingly popular 
in Alabama, North Mississippi, South Louisiana and 
South Texas. A Cotton with a great record. Reuter 
offers originator’s seed in branded bags. 
Descriptive Characteristics 
Plants: Rather vigorous and Boll-size: 70 to SO per 
spreading. 
Maturity: Extremely early. 
Picking Qualities: Very good, 
open well. 
Storm-Resistance: Good. 
pound. 
Lint-percentage: 
percent. 
Staple- length: 
inches. 
Foliage: Very light. 
36 to 38 
\ 
1 to lYa 
ORIGINATOR’S SEED. Not prepaid: 30 lbs. (bus.) $2.25: 
100 lbs. (3% bus.) $7.00; 300 lbs. (10 bus.) $20.00. 
723 Scarbrough Dwarf. This type has less seed 
on it, and is on the upper one-third of the brush, 
allowing cleaner threshing. The bales weigh fully 
one-third more and make the finest parlor brooms. 
Plant 4 to 6 seeds in hills 30 to 36 inches apart, rows 
40 inches apart. This allows better air-circulation 
through the field. Thresh same day as pulled. Lb. 
30c; 2 lbs. 55c ; 5 lbs. $ I .25. For larger quantities, 
see price-list in back of catalog. 
MUNG BEANS 
740 The roots are crowded with nitrogen gathering 
nodules and it is truly a great crop to turn under for 
building up your soil. For hay, plants grow erect and 
bushy, not lodging except on rich bottom land. Grows 
3 to 5 feet high, easily cut and cured—stock eat it 
clean with less waste than peavine hay. The beans are 
good to eat, and make the finest kind of chicken food. 
Yields run from 500 to 1,000 pounds per acre. Plant 
3 to 5 pounds per acre in 3% foot rows. Broadcast 10 
to 15 pounds per acre. For hay or turning under, plant 
in May in the middle South. Matures in 90 to 120 days. 
Pkt. I Oc ; lb. 30c ; 2 lbs. 50c; 5 lbs. $1.10. For 
larger quantities see price-list in back of catalog. 
Cotton 
65 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
