40 
HUTH SEED CO., Inc. — San Antonio, Texas 
HAIRY PERUVIAN ALFALFA. Is proving of special 
value in the Southwestern portion of the United States, 
where the winters are mild. It is characterized by its 
large leaflets and by the hairiness of its stems and leaves, 
quick recovery after cutting, and its very rapid growth 
during the growing season. Lb. 35c. 
WHITE FLOWERED SWEET CLOVER (Melilotus Alba). 
Is valuable because of its ability to grow and thrive on 
the poorest and most barren places. It will not only thrive 
on soils that are too poor for any other crop but will im¬ 
prove the soil. It makes good hay and good pasture. Can 
be sown either in the fall or spring, and about 20 pounds 
for acre. Lb. 25c. 
YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEEET CLOVER (Melilotus 
Indica). A legume especially adapted to plow under for 
green manure, and is just the thing,to build up run-down 
soil. This seed can be sown in fall or early spring. Lb. 20c. 
BURR CLOVER (Medicago Maculata). Sow Burr 
clover for green pasture the year round. Can supply both 
fancy re-cleaned hulled seed and seed in the burr. Sow 15 
to 20 pounds of re-cleaned seed per acre and 30 to 40 
pounds of seed in the burr per acre. 
Price in burr, Lb. 35c. Hulled, re-cleaned seed, Lb. 40c. 
KOREAN LESPEDEZA. A plant similar to clover and 
the best of the Lespedeza types. It has an advantage over 
Alfalfa and Sweet clover, in that it will grow on untreated 
soil, no lime or phosphate being needed. Lb. 35c. 
HUBAM CLOVER (Annual White Sweet Clover). This 
new clover, an annual form of Melilotus, is praised as a 
green manure plant, a pasture plant of very rank and 
quick growth and a bees’ paradise. Sow 10 pounds per 
acre. Lb. 55c. 
DWARF WHITE CLOVER (Trifolium Repens). Dwarf 
White Clover is excellent for lawns and is especially valu¬ 
able for mixing with Bermuda grass both for lawns and 
pasture. A few pounds should be in all permanent grass 
seed mixtures. It is very hardy and is a perennial. Sow 
10 to 15 pounds per acre. Lb. 75c. 
PEANUTS 
Very popular for dry land farming and are now grown 
as far north as Iowa with success. Good feed for forcing 
cows to a high yield of milk and for rapidly fattening 
cattle and hogs, especially when combined with Milo. A 
peck and a half of shelled Peanuts will plant an acre. 
WHITE JUMBO. Standard variety for roasting. Three 
times as large as the Spanish. Lb. 25c. 
SPANISH. Very early, pods small but remarkably well 
filled, and yield is very large. Lb. 15c. 
TENNESSEE RED. Best yielder. Pods contain four 
or five nuts. Lb. 25c. 
RAPE SEED 
DWARF ESSEX. This is considered the most desirable 
variety of rape, and should be planted on every farm and 
in every garden. Furnishes rich, nutritious pasture and 
green feed six to seven weeks after planting. Lb. 20c. 
SUNFLOWER 
MAMMOTH RUSSIAN. The seeds are valued very 
highly as a feed for poultry and can be planted on a 
waste piece of ground any time in the early spring and 
until the middle of July. Should be sown at the rate of 
about three pounds to the acre. Lb. 20c. 
VETCH 
It is very hardy, is valuable as a winter cover crop to pre¬ 
vent leaching and ifor forage and fertilizer purposes. 
HAIRY WINTER VETCH. May be sown either in 
spring or fall. For fall planting should be sown in August 
or September. When sown in spring it is ready to cut by 
July. Sow 50 pounds with the same amount of oats, using 
the oats to support the Vetch. Lb. 30c. 
OREGON VETCH. About the same as Hairy Vetch ex¬ 
cept not quite so hardy. Sow in spring as well as fall. 
Lb. 25c. Ask for prices on larger quanaities. 
AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS. This variety of peas is 
fine to sow on black land to cover crop to plow under the 
green manure or for green feed for early spring. You 
may sow in fall or early spring. When sown in drills with 
rows three feet apart it requires about 25 pounds to plant 
an acre. One of its main advantages is that it can stand a 
great deal of cold weather. Lb. 25c. 
NITRAGIN 
Nitragin contains millions of nitrogen-fixing bacteria, 
which, when properly applied, form nodules on the roots of 
legume plants. These bacteria gather nitrogen from the 
air and feed it to the crops, thereby greatly increasing 
productivity. 
Succeeding crops are also benefited by the nitrogen re¬ 
maining in the root-nodules after the legume crop is har¬ 
vested or plowed under. 
Nitragin is applied with the seed at planting-time. It 
cannot harm crops, soil, or livestock. Requires no skill or 
experience. Nitragin is supplied for the various legumes 
listed. . 
Alfalfa and All Clovers. 
Vz bushel size inoculates 30 pounds. Price _ $0.35 
1 bushel size inoculates 60 pounds. Price _ .60 
2% bushel size inoculates 150 pounds. Price—.. _ 1.25 
Peas, Vetch, Austrian Winter Peas, and Beans. 
Vz bushel size inoculates 30 pounds. Price _ $0.35 
1 bushel size inoculates 60 pounds. Price _ .45 
1 2-3 bushel size inoculates 100 pounds. Price _ .70 
5 bushel size inoculates 300 pounds. Price _ 2.00 
Soy Beans and Cowpeas. 
1 bushel size inoculates 60 pounds. Price _ $0.35 
2 bushel size inoculates 120 pounds. Price_ __ .60 
5 bushel size inoculates 300 pounds. Price _ 1.25 
10 bushel size inoculates 600 pounds. Price _ 2.00 
GARDEN NITRAGIN. Inoculates from one ounce to 
eight pounds of beans, peas, or sweet peas. Price 25c. 
MILLET 
BIG GERMAN. The favorite 
millet of Texas, on account of its 
large yield; on good land, with a 
favorable season, five tons to the 
acre being not uncommon; makes 
lots of leaves. To make the best 
hay it should be cut green, when 
heads are in full bloom; if wanted 
for seed, must be allowed to ripen. 
Should not be sown before April, 
when ground gets warm. Forty 
pounds will sow an acre. Lb. 15c. 
MANITOBA OR HOG MILLET. 
The seed is very rich and thus es¬ 
pecially valuable as a hog food. A 
very much prized peculiarity of 
this millet is that the seed ripen 
while the stem is yet green, thus if 
cut promptly can be threshed for 
the seed, while the hay, after be¬ 
ing threshed, will make excellent 
fodder. Lb. 15c. 
JAPAN OR BARNYARD MIL¬ 
LET. Recommended highly for 
feeding dairy cattle, young stock 
and sheep, being very rich in nu¬ 
tritious elements. If sown in the 
latter part of April will be ready 
to cut by the middle of July. At¬ 
tains a height from 5 to IVz feet, 
according to season. In drills plant 
15 pounds per acre. Lb. 15c. 
COTTON SEED 
MEBANE TRIUMPH. This cotton was originated by 
A. D. Mebane of Lockhart, Texas, and it is used in South 
and West Texas with greatest success. Plant is stocky 
and grows large single balls, producing a long staple and 
large lint per cent, the turn-out being from 38 to 42 per 
cent. More or less storm resistant, yet easily picked. 
KASCH COTTON BREEDING FARMS 
are recognized by all as the largest and best equipped in 
the South, where thousands of individual plant selections 
are made and carried on. Hundreds of increase and multi¬ 
plying blocks are carefuly checked and tested, leaving- 
only the very choicest for planting purposes. 
Pedigreed seed, $2.20 per bushel. 
