SEED CRAINS 
OATS 
Kunota R«d Oats. Asked why he thought Kanota oats were 
better, one of our California customers answered: “They ma¬ 
ture 10 to 14 days earlier than other Red Oats planted under 
similar conditions, produce taller, finer straw, finer leaves and 
heavier heads, show a higher test weight per bushel. The 
kernel is heavier in proportion to the size of the grain than 
other oats and Kanotas resist lodging to a remarkable degree.” 
A recent test at Davis, California, on the University Farms, 
Kanota Oats yielded* 85.2 bushels per acre against 52.6 for 
California Red Oats. Write for prices. 
IMPORTANT—Please Read. Clover, grass and field seeds are 
subject to market changes, therefore we cannot print prices 
good for any length of time. When you are ready to buy, drop 
us a line stating what you are interested in and how much you 
will want, and we will quote, submitting samples at the same 
time. We quote only on fancy stock seed. Our prices will be 
right. 
White Seed Oats. Our stock are all double re-cleaned. Light 
oats and chaff completely taken out. We can supply you with 
SHADELAND, Eclipse; SHADELAND, Climax; COMMON 
WHITE. Write for prices. 
Winter Gray Oats. Recommended for fall sowing. Winter 
Gray Oats will withstand hard winters better than either white 
or Kanota Reds. Heavy producers, sweet and nutritious. Can 
be planted in the spring in the Coastal sections but not recom¬ 
mended for spring planting inland. Write for prices. 
SEED RYE 
Beardless Spring Rye. A splendid sort, very hardy, yielding 
a heavy crop and much relished by stock. Beards drop off 
when handled. Write for prices. 
BARLEY 
Success Beardless Barley. This variety brought out and suc¬ 
cessfully featured by Washington State College, has proved 
more than was anticipated in the Rogue River Valley. A heavy 
yielder that will not lodge and almost devoid of beards. Write 
for prices. 
Common Beardless Barley. While a small percentage of beards 
will be found in this sort, we believe our stock is as free of 
beards as is possible to secure. Write for prices. 
Bearded Barley. Grown usually for the grain. Hardy and a 
heavy yielder. Our stock of this type is always of highest 
grade. Write for prices. 
WHEAT 
Federation. A variety of beardless wheat that is gradually 
taking the place of Club and Bluestem. Especially recom¬ 
mended for rich ground as it does not lodge badly. Can be 
sown in fall or spring, excellent for hay. Write for prices. 
Bluestem. Preferred by many for hay purposes. Bluestem has 
a soft straw, therefore makes a better hay, not so stiff. Lodges 
badly on heavy ground. Does best on higher, poorer soils. 
Very leafy and beardless. Write for prices. 
Big Blue Club. One of the club wheats. Big Blue Club out- 
yields them all. It is adaptable for hay, being very leafy. The 
stem is strong enough to prevent lodging easily. Our seed 
came from a field that yielded 55 bushels to the acre. Write 
for prices. 
FIELD CORN 
Bigger and Better Yields from Our 
Acclimated Seed 
Rogue Valley Yellow Dent. This strain of yellow corn was 
originally Minnesota No. 13, but by continued crossing it has 
been improved to the extent that the ears are larger, kernels 
heavier and the crop earlier maturing. Matures in about 120 
days. The earliest of the more prolific corns and probably 
holds the record for the largest yield. Rogue Valley Yellow 
Dent makes a beautiful ear and whether on the cob or shelled 
no yellow corn is more attractive. Grains are deep, medium 
wider and firmly set on a small cob. The shuck is close and 
completely protects the tip against adverse weather. Our 
Rogue Valley Dent is probably the most extensively planted 
in Southern Oregon and Northern California. Plant when 
frost danger is over and the ground is warm at the rate of 8 
pounds per acre. Prices, postpaid: Pkt. 10c; lb. 20c; 10 lbs. $1.25. 
Quantity price upon application. 
VETCHES AND PEAS 
Common Vetch. This is the blue blossom vetch in greater 
demand for hay crops. Produces well of nutritious hay and 
outyields most vetch varieties. Write for prices. 
Austrian Winter Peas. Here is the ideal forage legume for 
hay, ensilage or for pasture. Austrian Winter Peas will out- 
yield vetches 2 to 1. The vines, like all legumes are relished 
by all kinds of stock. Plant in the fall for best results. Will 
not winter-kill. Postpaid prices: Lb. 20c; 10 lbs. $1.75. Write 
for quantity prices. 
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INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES WITH NITRAGIN FOR LARGER CROPS—PAGE 31 
