mamloxi 
\ a Man 
atures in 130 ‘jjjpglta Exper 
vi developed toy all strains 
highest Prod^hg ot f * Q 
having produced aoM Jor h 
lC h better than BiW 
ariety. Mamlox be consi 
eloped, arj d sho . ^ husbe 
Trod P » r «”^ M 2 o a, ct 
for'faWta- flWtiiy P”« s - 
mamredo 
(Mature^ 
"*£“? pr y o.!flc?eln 
3 1 ft davs earlier tba 
i lU i e av Sd o°tbe b r U P 
moth 
«=s&r.ss 
t edible boy 
dered "’ ‘ " bro a(l 
A cross between 
ellow ^Itatimf i 
iriment Statioi 
acing t n o1 YerB Conr 
ed?, ^Uers^c {q 
isting. ^ best 
ee«'“VVSe"r' 
Write for large 
F 708 (Matures in 165 days.) 
' A rank-growing late variety. 
It takes longer than some to 
mature its grain but makes a whale 
of a plant. Planted in rows with corn ^ 
for silage it usually grows 6 feet high. For grazing, 
lor hogging 1 down* with corn, and lor soiling, it is nn- 
excelled. It is an erect, upstanding plant having no 
runners. This means something to the orchardist. who 
wants a eover-crop to cover the ground only. Makes 
good hay if planted late in 3-foot rows, and thick 
enough in the drill to subdue its natural growth. 
It’s a great hog and cattle Bean. Best results when 
planted in rows from 3 to 5 feet wide. Yields 
from 10 to 15 tons of green forage per acre. 
i Will stand a lot of wet and a lot of drought. i 
k Does well on stiff, heavy soils, and on the light J 
k sandy soils. One bushel plants 1% to ^ M 
Ik acres. Lb. 20c ; 2 lbs. 35c ; 5 lbs. 70C. 
<ii|k Write for larger Quantity prices. jM 
709 (Matures in 170 days.) The most popular 
main-crop hay and soil-improving Soy Bean. 
Compared with cowpeas, one-fourth the 
amount of seed will produce double the • 
amount of hay. Compared to velvet beans, it 
makes a better cover-crop, does not over¬ 
run trees or fences, and can be cut for hay if 
wanted. There is no legume that will put as I 
much humus and nitrogen combined into the I 
soil. Produces 4 to 6 tons of dry hay, or 10 I 
to 15 tons of green forage per acre, and sur- I 
passes alfalfa in feed-value. When grown I 
for seed, you can expect 15 to 20 bushels per I 
acre. Grows over a long period and is seldom I 
affected by wet or dry weather. Less liable ] 
to shatter than other sorts. It cures quickly, I 
and for hay and grain combined it has no I 
equal. Plant in rows 2% to 3 feet apart, 4 to 1 
8 inches apart in drill. A bushel will plant 
3 to 4 acres solid, or from 6 to 8 acres in 
corn middles. Lb. 20c ; 2 lbs. 35c ; 5 lbs. 
70c. Write for larger quantity prices. 
■ ■ * liU ^i yj 
ex Deot S o£ 0r an t spie hdirt Wit h -f tha n 3 f r °wp / Q 
Vri te f * r cr f- Lb J 2n r °* s anq U 7 Ca h 
— ^ «s 2 sL*jk£- 
XJ& 
days. A new type that is ’Widely 
n ‘in Louisiana. The leaves and 
arse and the piant is a semi-viny, 
; are dull black ^d slightly lajTe 
It produced 25 to 30 bushels of 
over 3 tons of cured hay P er 
[er it to the O-too-tans because the 
show a preference for O-too tans 
1 in the same field. One bushel 
in rows 2% to 3 feet apart 4 to 
Lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 70 C. 
s ty with C NiTRAOIN. See page 64. 
f 711 (Matures in 140 
' days.) The plant’s many 
slender, leafy branches make it unexcelled as a 
high-quality hay. In a six-year test it averaged 
1 % to 2 tons to the acre. Yields 15 to 20 bushels 
of seed per acre. It is early enough to be har¬ 
vested in warm weather—usually the latter part of 
September—and late enough to be productive. In 
our latitude can be planted up to August 1. 
Distinctly a hay and land-improving Bean. 1 
k Immune to root-knot. One bushel plants 
6 to 8 acres. Lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 
5 lbs. 70c. Write for joBr 
larger quantity 
prices. _ 
REUTER SEED CO. fnc., New Orleans 
Farm and Field Seeds 
70 
