roller after planting will help firm the soil and 
Insure a better stand. Be sure and Inoculate 
your seed with Nltragin before sowing. 
Oklahoma Alfalfa 
Due to the unusual shortage of alfalfa seed 
all over the North, buyers absorbed all of the 
new crop Oklahoma grown alfalfa seed, so we 
are unable to offer you our usual quality or 
stocks of Oklahoma grown alfalfa seed. We 
were able tho’ to make favorable purchases of 
a number of cars of Alfalfa seed grown in sec¬ 
tion of Argentine where climatic conditions are 
similar to Oklahoma and Kansas where the 
finest of alfalfa is produced in Argentine. 
Our prices on alfalfa seed and other forage 
crop seeds are quoted subject to market changes 
and stocks being unsold. 
ARGENTINE ALFALFA SEED. Due to the 
great scarcity of the Domestic crop of alfalfa 
seed, we are importing from Argentine several 
carlots of their very finest new crop hardy type 
alfalfa seed. This alfalfa is the equal of any 
of our types grown either in Oklahoma or 
Kansas and will give you perfect satisfaction. 
As you may know, most of the seed used in 
our early day plantings of alfalfa in Okla¬ 
homa as well as in all of the Southwestern 
states and even out as far as California, came 
from Argentina or other South American coun¬ 
tries. This seed will sell much lower than the 
Domestic or local grown seed, so it will pay 
you to let us quote with samples before you 
make your purchases. You take no chances 
by sowing this High grade seed, as it does not 
contain any noxious weed seeds and has to 
pass a most rigid Custom inspection before 
being admitted into this country. Remember 
this particular strain of Argentine seed is 
adapted to this section. 
Price $20.00 per 100 lb. F. O. B. Shawnee, 
Oklahoma. 
"NITRAGIN” INOCULATION AND PHOS¬ 
PHATES guarantee successful stands of sweet 
clover and alfalfa as well as all other varieties 
of clovers. We have found from experience 
all of our soils are lacking in phosphates and 
where one or two hundred pounds per acre 
have been added, our customers have secured 
wonderful stands and yields from seedings of 
clovers and alfalfas. Ask for special prices on 
our Swift’s Red Steer 20% Superphosphate. 
You will find special Nitragin prices elsewhere 
in our seed list. 
CYCLONE HAND SEEDERS—Best all round 
seeder for sowing all farm seed. $2.25 each 
postpaid. 
Soy Beans 
Generally speaking, the Soy Beans require 
the same soil as corn, although Soy Beans will 
make a very satisfactory growth on poorer soil 
than will corn if the seed is properly inocu¬ 
lated. Soy Beans are wonderful soil improvers; 
they belong to the family of legumes, therefore 
have the power of taking nitrogen from the air 
and storing that most valuable of all plant 
foods in the soil. 
Laredo Soy Beans 
A new variety of outstanding worth, par¬ 
ticularly for making hay. The Laredo makes 
many slender branches and the plants are leafy, 
both of which go to make an ideal Bean for hay. 
It is particularly adapted to sections where wilt 
and nematode are prevalent, as it has proven 
resistant to these troubles. 
As a soil builder it ranks favorably with 
other summer legumes. The seeds of the Laredo 
Bean are very small. One bushel, 60 pounds, 
will plant about 10 acres in 2%-foot rows, plant¬ 
ing three to four seeds to the foot in drills. 
The proper time to cut for hay is when the 
Beans are about half matured. 
Write for prices. 
Virginia Soy Beans 
This variety is about 20 days earlier than 
the Mammoth Yellow variety. The vines have 
an abundance of growth and it is a heavy 
yielder of beans. The vines stand about three 
feet high and are easily cut for hay. We do not 
hesitate to recommend this bean to our custom¬ 
ers. Ask for prices. 
Eclipse Brand Clover 
While there is not much call for many of 
the clover varieties, we carry in stock White 
Dutch Clover, which is used mostly for lawns; 
Red Clover, for the field crop; Bur Clover for 
pasture, and Alsyke Clover, a fine pasture and 
hay clover. Write for prices and samples if in 
need of any of these. 
Yellow Hop Clover 
This new introduction into the winter pas¬ 
ture crop program of Oklahoma is gaining in 
popularity. Sown either in the fall or very 
early spring it will produce early spring and 
summer pasture, then die down after having 
reseeded itself. It will make an upright growth 
when thick and will succeed on most types of 
sandy soils and waste lands in pastures. Seed 
is very small. Requires 4 to 5 pounds per acre 
alone or one pound in mixtures. Try small 
amount in your pasture now. 50c per lb.; 2 lbs. 
85c, postpaid. 
Sweet Clover 
Yellow Bloom Biennial 
In addition to the White Bloom Biennial 
variety of sweet clover seed, we handle and 
sell a great deal of the Yellow Bloom Biennial. 
This clover is fine-stemmed, quite leafy and 
makes an excellent pasture and at the same 
time is a soil-building legume, the equal of any 
of the clovers. This variety does not grow so 
tall as the White Bloom Biennial. Price, 25c 
per lb.; 2 lbs. 45c, postpaid. $13.00 per 1001b., 
F. O. B. Shawnee, Oklahoma. 
Sweet Clover 
Mellilotus Alba White Blossom 
Sweet Clover is also useful for soil improve¬ 
ment as it is very valuable to lime and heavy 
clay and black soils, not only on account of the 
heavy stems and foliage, but also because of the 
thick heavy root system which upon decaying 
will improve the soil and its drainage. Lands 
planted in Sweet Clover will increase greatly 
in value with each year’s growth. Planting of 
this wonderful Clover is certainly a great in¬ 
vestment for land owners. 
This can be called the upland alfalfa, as 
the pasture and hay is in every way its equal. 
Will grow on the very poqrest soh. is a super¬ 
ior soil builder, adapted to any soil, makes a 
fine ensilage, and is one of the most popular 
plants for bees. Sweet Clover honey is the best 
honey produced, and briqgs the highest price. 
Sow 12 to 15 pounds per acre in'fall or early 
spring. 
SWEET CLOVER — White Blossom vari¬ 
ety is a very short crop this year. No doubt 
the supply of sweet clover will be exhausted 
before the seasonal demands are over, so we 
urge that you place your orders early. We 
have good stocks but with expected heavy 
demands for the seed, we feel sure that prices 
will go high and stocks will be hard to secure. 
Let us quote you with samples early, so that 
you may place your orders promptly. 
Price, 25c per pound; 2 pounds 45c; post¬ 
paid. $12.00 per 100 lb. F. O. B. Shawnee, Okla. 
Korean Lespedeza 
You cannot afford not to seed down part of 
your pasture lands and especially would it pay 
you to sow Korean Lespedeza in with your oat 
acreages this spring. By so doing you will have 
an excellent late summer and early fall pasture 
after the oat crop has been harvested. Also, 
Korean Lespedeza works well with Dallis Grass 
in making a permanent pasture. As usual there 
will be some very low priced seed offered that 
will be heavily infested with noxious weed 
seeds, so demand tb^hest seed —m i — - 
you are getting beforfe you htm— i* __ 
State tagged and tested and wiU-pteasaJJiejnp^L-— 
critical and at lowest prices pr^fdfrla for nn^ .._ 
high grade seed. Use Nitragin to kioculate 
Lespedeza when sowing on new lands where 
this clover has never been grown. Nitragin 
inoculation will produce better stands and lux¬ 
urious growth. Ask us for firm prices when you 
are ready to buy. Special prices on large 
amounts. Lb. 30c, postpaid; 2 lbs. 55c, post¬ 
paid. $8.00 per 100 lb. F. O. B. Shawnee, Okla. 
Lespedeza Sericea 
This wonderful new introduction from the 
Orient is a perennial, living indefinitely; more 
and more shoots coming from the original 
crown year after year. This is the greatest 
of soil-building legumes, producing both hay 
and pasture crops; very drouth-resistant and 
also will stand the most severe winter weather. 
40c per lb. 2 lbs. 75c, postpaid. 
Kobe Lespedeza 
Similar in type to the Korean variety, we 
find that this strain of the Lespedeza family 
will make more hay and pasture and while 
it is later in starting off in the spring, it will 
remain green until killing frosts, whereas the 
Korean variety usually has seeded and died 
in late September. Try some of the Kobe either 
in a separate field or as a mixture with your 
Korean seedings. Market is unsettled at the 
time we go to press with our list, so ask for 
prices and samples when you are ready to buy. 
We will have ample stocks and at lowest mar¬ 
ket prices. Ask for prices. 
Mung Beans 
An exceptionally good hay crop and a 
wonderful soil improver and very drouth re¬ 
sistant. About 5 pounds will plant an acre. Best 
results are obtained when planted in 2% to 3- 
foot rows, 4 to 5 inches in the drill. For hay 
purposes we advise planting in April. Seed can 
be harvested as Soy Beans or picked by hand. 
Write for prices on both Golden and Green 
Mung Beans. 
Spring Barley 
If every upland farmer in the South grew 
an acreage of Spring Barley there would be 
many trainloads of feed that is shipped in from 
the North for feeding, that would have to look 
for a market in other sections of the country. 
Planted in February and March, it makes a 
quick growth and is matured before the sum¬ 
mer heat can injure it. It is almost certain 
that you will harvest a crop if you prepare a 
seed bed and sow the seed. Divide your corn 
acreage on upland with Barley. $1.10 per bus. 
F. O. B. Shawnee, Oklahoma. 
Japanese Buckwheat 
A quick growing crop that is grown mostly 
for bees. It is a splendid poultry feed and with 
a good growing season will mature a crop in 
55 days. Can be planted up to August 1st. 
Price: Lb. 30c; 2 lbs. 55c; 6 lbs. $1.25, post¬ 
paid. 
Winter or Hairy Vetch 
In Eastern and Southeastern Oklahoma, as 
well as over the entire South, the Winter or 
Hairy Vetch is being used more and more uni¬ 
versally as a winter soiling crop. Dut to its 
wonderful ability to build up soils as well as 
furnish excellent pasturage, every farm should 
have some acreage every year of winter Vetch. 
We mention winter Vetch this spring so that 
you may have it in mind for your next fall 
planting program. 
Write for prices. 
Oklahoma Grown Seed Corn 
Corn, probably second to cotton in impor¬ 
tance, should have every consideration from the 
planter. All seed corn offered by us has 
been hand selected and properly nubbed before 
shelling. Applying our efforts to the growing or 
a corn that will be safe by July 1st, an ^/“Sese" 
ing such a large number of custome'' 3 £ 
