16 
SATEX FIELD SEEDS PRODUCE BETTER CROPS 
Field Seeds 
The varieties of field seed listed are adapted to the climate conditions 
of Southwest Texas. They are grown for us by the best growers of field 
seeds in the state, and you will find them of the best quality and true 
to name. 
NOTICE—Owing to the fact that grain markets are constantly fluctu¬ 
ating, it is impossible for us to quote field seed in larger quantities than 
by the pound. Should you be interested in large quantities, we would be 
very glad to quote you on any item that you may be interested in. We 
especially recommend that you try some of the Arizona Grown Hegari and 
Milo Maize. 
Alfalfa 
HAIRY PERUVIAN—Is particularly recommended for our own state of 
Texas. As compared with common alfalfa, Hairy Peruvian is more upright, 
less branched and has fewer and somewhat coarser stems and smaller crown. 
It is also characterized by rapid growth, large amount of leaves, quick 
recovery after cutting and ability to make growth in cool weather after 
ordinary alfalfa has ceased growing. Eb. 35c, not postpaid. 
Clover 
WHITE FLOWERING SWEET CLOVER—Thrives on practically all 
soils in Texas. Sweet Clover is a splendid soil builder and especially so 
when the entire crop is turned under. Every 
planter with cows should have a patch as it is a 
great milk producer. Sow at the rate of 15 to 20 
pounds to the acre. Eb. 25c, not postpaid. 
MEEIEOTUS INDICA (Annual Yellow Blossom 
Sweet Clover)—Sometimes called Sour Clover. Used extensively as a cover crop, especially 
in orchards. Very popular in South Texas where it grows all winter and produces a vast 
quantity of green manure to be turned under in the early spring. Can be sown in the 
fall or spring, 15 to 20 pounds to the acre. Eb. 15c, not postpaid. 
SOUTHERN SPOTTED LEAF BUR CLOVER (In Bur)—Very popular in the South for 
winter pasture. Popular for sowing in Bermuda grass sod for permanent pasture. Disc 
over your Bermuda Grass and sow in the fall, followed with roller. Also fine to sow 
with other grasses for permanent pasture. Grows well on any type of soil. Sow 40 pounds 
to the acre in August, September or October. Produces early grazing and lasts well. 
Eb. 20c, not postpaid. 
Seed Corn 
SURE CROPPER CORN—A truly remarkable drought resisting power. As old as is the 
history of corn growing in the South and Southwest is the search for a corn able to hold 
up and make a crop on the scanty moisture which we have in so many fields at some period 
of almost every season. In Sure Cropper we have found that corn. Eb. 15c, not postpaid. 
GIANT WHITE RED COB—Makes a very large ear of the finest corn. Grains very 
large, deep, wide and thick, cob red, very popular wherever tried. We recommend this as 
being the finest variety of White Red Cob Corn. Has a very large, deep, wide, thick 
grain. Grains of medium size. Eb. 15c, not postpaid. 
GIANT YELLOW-This beautiful yellow corn is deeply grained and very uniform in 
size. A sure cropper and good yielder. Matures in 90 to 100 days. Eb. 15c, not postpaid. 
NATIVE SQUAW CORN—A drought-resisting variety, plantable in the summer 
months. It has blue and white grains, therefore not so desirable by the market gardener. 
However, it makes a sweet and very juicy roasting ear. Eb. 15c, not postpaid. 
TEXAS GROWN JUNE CORN—The stalks under favorable conditions grow from 7 to 8 
feet high, and yield from 30 to 60 bushels to the acre. For best results it should not be 
planted until June or July, as it stands the hot weather better than any corn. Seed can 
be produced at any time after May 15th. Eb. 15c, not postpaid. 
CHAMPION WHITE PEARE—An extra early pure white variety of dent corn. Matures 
in 100 days from time of planting, is very productive and the ears are exceedingly heavy. 
The grains are extra deep and white, and the cob is very small.. A great favorite. 
Eb. 15c, not postpaid. 
DROUGHT RESISTER CORN—It is a white, early maturing, deep rooted, drought 
resisting corn, with medium size stalk; a corn that is easy to get a stand of, for it is a 
very hardy variety and a fast grower. Reese Drought Resister is an exceptionally deep- 
rooted corn with roots almost straight down, with an abundant root system, permitting 
plowing within 6 inches of stalk without disturbing the root system. It is almost im¬ 
possible for a man to pull up a stalk of Drought Resister when in roastnig ear. 
Eb. 15c; pk. $1.50, not postpaid. 
TEXAS KING—A 90-day white corn. A cross of Sure Cropper and Hickory King. A splendid drought resister 
and a very heavy yielder. We suggest that you plant some of this in comparison with your present corn. 
Eb. 10c, not postpaid. 
TEXAS HONEY JUNE—Requires 87 days. A variety of Sweet Corn, especially adapted to growing in Texas. 
This corn was perfected by the Texas Experiment Station, at College Station, Texas. Has very heavy shucks, 
which makes it resistant to ear worm damage. Stalf about 6 feet tall. Ears, medium size, with 14 to 16 rows. 
We strongly recommend giving this wonderful corn a trial. Pkt. 10c; lb. 30c, not postpaid. 
Texas King 
Alfalfa 
Popcorn 
There is always a good market for Pop Corn, and 
every corn grower should plant it. 
JAP-O-RICE—A newer variety. Cob small, grains 
long and slender. Used by nearly all commercial pop¬ 
pers. A really wonderful variety. 
Eb. 20c, not postpaid. 
GIANT YEEEOW or T.N.T.—Produces ears in great 
abundance on stalks nearly 6 feet high. It pops per¬ 
fectly white. A single kernel will expand to nearly an 
inch in diameter. 
Eb. 25c, not postpaid. 
Broom Corn 
OKLAHOMA DWARF—This type has much less seed 
on it, and is on the upper one-third of the brush, 
allowing much cleaner threshing and bales weigh fully 
one-third more and make the finest smooth parlor 
brooms, and also contain enough heavier, coarse brush 
for house brooms. 
Eb. 20c, not postpaid. 
STANDARD EVERGREEN—Is very early and when 
properly planted and cultivated has beautiful green 
brush and commands the highest price. Harvested 
by cutting. 
Eb. 20c, not postpaid. 
