Wi 
A 
oo 
ptR 
\00^ 
S25 ieS| e ' 
grass gTxO *g& 
^ ie ^?red * a * S r °AE soW; 
?l°succe^ c\fs oJ e aW8\ 
toe every 6* m° 8 '' 
a'rta^ 8 *^rodvrces is 
a« d an d J,. The 11 a \ue 
ero^acpven^^eed^ nou- 
and »ev p . J Q l>et : tYve 
//&/ 
40 da^ t _ohW v N vea^ s iou ei^°^v, e c ° rr Vvi cov?P e ^ n 
• c \0* t c\W&^ vc3lT^V o\G oCT’® ^ 
W to/ w^a'5 P°?ib5- 6 \i.oo. 
^s °20 tO 3SC ; l00 ® s - 4 
fSiM&i 
S!£& 
60C< 
MILLCTS 
GOLDEN or GERMAN 
853 Makes quick, easily cured, large-yield¬ 
ing, and nutritious hay-crop. Relished by 
horses and cattle. Ready in 6 to 8 weeks, 
and should be cut when coming- into flower. 
Seed thickly, not less than 50 pounds to the 
acre, any time from April until the end of 
July. We offer genuine Tennessee-grown 
seed. Lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35 c; 5 lbs. 65 c. 
Not prepaid: 10 lbs. 70c; 100 lbs. $5.00. 
855" One of the most nutritious of the green 
forage plants. Grows 10 to 12 feet high, 
but cutting can commence when 3 to 4 feet 
high. Can be cut 3 or 4 times in a season. 
Does well on poor land. All stock eat it 
greedily and thrive on it. No plant will 
go further toward solving the forage prob¬ 
lem in the South. Should not be planted 
until the ground is thoroughly warm. Plant 
until August in 3-foot rows, using 5 pounds 
of seed, or 20 pounds broadcast, to the 
acre. Lb. 25c; 2 lbs. 40c; 5 lbs. 85c. 
,N r ot prepaid: 10 lbs. $1.10; 100 lbs. $9.00. 
EijjnsbWta^Sg 
plants, although considered a^estln* manv^ 6 , bay and for aga 
cifttingg 61 / S7on^S S d %Sf3S 
othy Snd alfalfa! ItShould Ye fa ™rabP with 
seed-heads begin to form. There aiw mowed just when the 
Johnson Grass hay. as it is relished 1 hJ S n Sr ? a \ demand for 
horses. In places where it oan stock, especiallv 
perennial grass that makes as tBere is no 2! 
drought remarkably well. Sow 4 n 0< t, yie L ds °f hay. Resists 
early spring until early fall tn cr^P Pounds to the acre from 
qualUy 1 (ff jJayf’ fi? SL/ffiSV °gg 
prepaid: 10 iL. $l b i 0 ?°l§6 fbj b |o?g Ci 5 Ibs ' *••«&.* No? 
0RLLI5 CROSS 
834 (Paspalum Dilatatum). 0n ; r 
permanent pasture grasses in the S n? *S e most valuable 
l 1 . 18, year-round than any other 1 £rra«P r'nlth T S nearer grow- 
it. Makes its fastest mu-tw f n a f' Cultivation readily kills 
but gives satisfactory result? on d^hfuT ^ olst bottomland, 
grow in burnt-over timber lanH tj blB ^ ands > and will even 
it than lighter tvnes hnt • + ' and * Heavier soils are better for 
It stops washes and gullies ? wmfct° n rf lar8 *® variety of soils, 
markably well. We know of nl £, i ds continued drought re¬ 
conditions on lowlands LAsht iPPJPPI grass to withstand flood 
Due to its tuft formation fmi ™ e do not injure this grass, 
choke out JohnsS Grass and ^L act 'L e , ?s of growth, it wifi 
grazed closely. ^ undesirable weeds, even when 
tfsf d acIo^ ef h ( ? rasses ’ ™ d once 
wn^f* ^sPedeza groTs well wi b n^n J ,. balancR . with other 
J. hlte Dutch, A Is ike, Hop R,r % a8f ? mixtures, also 
Clover. Dallis Grass is favr>rr>w P Dlack Medic and Persian 
ination period which gives greater a 8 ' radual Prolonged germ- 
f£ ye ^ se oonditions. Remembe? that n m nC ^ of wi( bstanding 
two to three weeks sariioi. „Pf r . that Dallis Grass will furnish 
and will last later in the fall Z1I W« m the .®Pring than Bermuda 
soil it will stand more drmkDooause i1 roots deeper in the 
wnl e a U t CC \ l,ent and not wiry like uda ' Bcing: soft 
v meat almost everv nart nf ,/ 1Ke rnan y mther grasses cattle 
*Sr 3r fJf, ar - r ° J ’ 1 ”' i 'Prfn°4^T P &r^ n ?, TOm »^^ 
carjy lall and again in tho • nuungr the late summer ainri 
,n 
growth is identical hut Frown and imported seed Tbn 
vested under more’ ideal wp, tb DQrted J e . eds ar e usually har- 
proves the quality Tnniuio 3 ler condition which often im 
factory and widely’ used. ana ' erown seeds ^ highly saS-' 
10 lbs! S $ 2 , . 8 (?; r i 00 ‘ lb^ b $ 26 A) 0 . ; 5 IbS ’ S2 ° 0 ' Not prepaid: 
10 Tb^lLeo^gpp lbs*. U-lo’o, 5 ,bs * $3 °0- Not prepaid: 
Farm and Field Seeds 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
