ALFALFA 
One of the secrets of getting- a good stand 
of Alfalfa lays in the preparation of the 
seed bed. It should be plowed or double 
disked, and then harrowed several times 
to get a firm seed bed. If the seed is 
sown broadcast best results are obtained 
by rolling, and if no roller is available 
I recommend a light harrowing. Can 
also be drilled about %-inch deep. Sow 
early in the spring; 15 pounds per acre 
with drill, up to 20 pounds broadcast. 
The quality of the seed will always be 
of primary importance; on any cheap or 
second grade seed you are apt to get 
noxious weeds started. My seed comes 
from upland, it is hardy, and pure. I 
handle no second grade in any kind of 
seed. 3 lbs., $1,15, postpaid. 
SWEET CLOVER 
Can be sown earlier than Alfalfa, sowing 
and preparation of the seed bed same as 
for Alfalfa. Use only scarified seed to 
assure you of a 100'% stand. White or 
Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover, your 
choice, scarified seed, 3 lbs., 60c, postpaid. 
RED CLOVER 
I recommend it for Eastern Nebraska, 
Iowa and from there east. Makes an 
excellent hay crop under normal condi¬ 
tions. Also good for seeding in the bare 
spots in Alfalfa where it keeps weeds 
down, and makes good hay. Sow 7 to 10 
lbs. per acre. Price: 3 lbs., $1.25, post¬ 
paid. 
BROMUS INERMIS 
This grass came through the extreme 
drought of recent years in better shape 
than any other grass, and just as good as 
our old original Prairie Grass. It will 
make more pasture or hay than any other 
grass except Chested Wheat Grass. A 
native of the Dakotas and Canada where 
it never winter-kills. In dry summers 
pasturing too close has killed out more 
pastures than the drought itself. Prepare 
the ground in the spring just as early as 
it can be worked (February or March), 
prepare it the same as for Alfalfa, sow 
15 lbs. per acre, with 3 to 4 lbs. of Alfalfa 
seed. After seeding the ground should be 
rolled. My Northern Bromus can also be 
seeded with a wheat drill. Any further 
information on request, kindly write. 
3 lbs., $1.10, postpaid. 
CRESTED WHEAT GRASS 
Without a doubt the hardiest all around 
grass we have. It has by far the strong¬ 
est rooting system of all grasses. A 
Canadian Agricultural College states: 
"One plant of Crested Wheat Grass in 
two years time made over 200 miles of 
roots.” That is a lot of roots for one 
plant. If there is any moisture in the 
ground anywhere that many roots should 
find it. Makes excellent pasture, and a 
big yielder of fine quality hay. Seed can 
be drilled in rows 2 ft. apart, so that 
cultivation is possible, and in a few years 
you will have a spotless, perfect sod. 
3-4 lbs. per acre. Price: 75c per pound, 
postpaid. 
WESTERN or 
SLENDER WHEAT GRASS 
Very much the same as Crested Wheat 
Grass. It does not make quite as heavy 
a root system; however, it withstands cold 
winter as well as the hot and dry weather 
of the summer if not pastured too close. 
About equal to Bromus Inermis for pas¬ 
ture and for hay. The seed is much 
heavier than that of Bromus, and is 
therefore easier to sow. Use 12 to 15 
pounds per acre with 3 pounds of Alfalfa. 
Price: 3 lbs., $1.10, postpaid. 
NATIVE RYE GRASS 
Makes a very good early pasture, but 
most of it goes to seed in August. With 
us here and in the North it is considered 
an annual grass, as it does not stand our 
winters very well. 3 lbs., 60c, postpaid. 
ENGLISH BLUE GRASS 
Sow 25 to 35 lbs. per acre. Especially for 
low ground where it makes an excellent 
pasture, and good hay. Of course, where 
the water will stand longer than a day at 
a time it would not succeed. 3 lbs., 50c, 
postpaid. 
FARM AND 
Upland Grown Seeds of 
Perfect Germination 
As this book goes to press in November prices on Field Seeds are uncertain. 
They cannot be quoted for several months ahead of time. I want to sell you 
first class seed at the lowest possible price, and for that reason I invite you to 
drop me a card, stating variety and quantity you will need, and I shall make 
you my best offer, with samples, freight quotation, and any information you 
may wish. 
TIMOTHY 
An old variety of grass that is used quite 
extensively for pasture and for hay, and 
is often sown with Red Clover. For a 
pure sowing use from 11 to 15 lbs. per 
acre. 3 lbs., 50c, postpaid. 
SUDAN GRASS 
This is a hot weather plant, and does 
best if planted right after corn planting- 
time. It makes good pasture and good 
hay, due to its rapid growth it produces 
enormous quantities of feed. Caution: 
Use only pure Sudan seed, if you want 
to use it for pasture. There have been 
losses of cattle due to poisoning, and in 
practically every instance it was possible 
to prove that the Sudan was not pure, 
having contained cane seed. If you want 
it for hay sow June 1 and cut just before 
or right after a frost in the fall, same as 
Cane. It is almost impossible to get two 
good hay crops in one season. Sow 15 to 
25 lbs. per acre. Price: 3 lbs., 35c, post¬ 
paid. 
MILLET 
1 SVn (^rPrmqn This Millet ma- 
cio/u urerman tures about two 
weeks later than the small Common Mil¬ 
let. It grows 3 to 4 ft. tall, and makes 
an abundance of hay for milch cows. 
Sow 50 lbs. per acre for hay, or 35 lbs. 
for seed. Price: 3 lbs., 35c, postpaid. 
SI575 White Wonder £ * l J 
like German Millet, except that the stalks 
are a little taller with large broad leaves 
and very large heads. Much earlier than 
German Millet which makes it very de- 
sirabe for late sowing. Price: 3 lbs., 35c, 
postpaid. 
BARLEY 
Comfort or Smoothbearded 
Has become very popular the past few 
years. It is early, and yields more here 
in the Middle West than any of the old 
varieties. The beards are perfectly 
smooth, making harvesting easy, and the 
straw is of much better quality for the 
stock. Price: 3 lbs., 30c, postpaid. 
OATS 
Nebraska No, 21 J n h tr e od N C ebias b k£ 
Agricultural College, and is still one of 
the very best varieties for Nebraska, and 
any other locality where early Oats must 
be grown. Price: 3 lbs., 30c, postpaid. 
vjcils ui iiicuium neigm, 
Texas Red very leafy, and under 
normal conditions produces big yields. 
Having a good stiff straw it does not 
lodge easily. Texas Red has done well 
during the dry years. Price: 3 lbs., 30c, 
postpaid. 
SORGHUM 
or SUGAR CANE 
Rlrrrk AmKpr or Ear, y Amber. 
macK nmoer Gne of the oldest 
and best known cane sorts. 
Earlv Orrmerp Larger and heavier 
l-.UIiy Viunge Stalks, and larger 
and more abundant leaves, also 3 to 4 
weeks later than Black Amber and most 
other sorts of cane. 
Sonderegger's Improved 
Sorcrhtim For Sor & h um or Molas- 
wwiyiiuiii ses production this variety 
is much superior to the others. Stalks 
8 to 10 feet high, averaging 1 y 2 to 2 
inches in diameter which produce more 
and sweeter juice than any other kind I 
have ever tested. If you are growing 
Cane for Sorghum you should give this 
variety a trial. Plant in rows like corn, 
and thin out to 10 or 12 inches apart in 
the row. For feed or hay sow broadcast 
2 bushels of seed per acre. Price: 3 lbs., 
40c, postpaid. 
RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER 
The largest of all sunflowers, grown for 
the seeds which are of great value for 
poultry feed. Highly productive. Sow 
3 to 4 lbs. per acre. Price: 3 lbs., 65c, 
postpaid. 
To give you the benefit of the most favorable prices I shall quote you my best 
price on the quantities and varieties you need. Kindly write for quotations. 
Seed Corn 
HYBRID CORN 
Nebraska No. 252 Kf^XasK 
Agricultural College and by tests founc 
to be the best variety for Nebraska 
Matures in 105 days. Price: 3 lbs., 90c 
postpaid. Not prepaid, Peck, $2.35; / 
bushel, $4.25; bushel, $8.00. 
Nebraska No. 110 SSSTtSu, ” 
brid the best for all purposes, and it i 
the most widely adopted strain, highl; 
disease-resistant. Produces medium sizi 
ears, stalks of medium height. All Hv 
brid Corn has been treated with Semesan 
3 lbs., 90c; postpaid. Peck, $2.35; >/ 
bushel, $4.25; bushel, $8.00; not prepaid 
Nebraska Yellow Dentf^i^o 
days, ears well filled with broad deep ker¬ 
nels. A corn well suitable for general 
planting in the Middle West. 
Reid's Yellow Dent 4 h c t ° ^ 0 n lde ° n f 
color. Large ears with closely set ker¬ 
nels. Ripens in 100 days. 
St. Charles White f o at i ,r 0 e | ^ 
Red cob, smooth white kernels. With¬ 
stands dry weather fairly well, and is a 
good yielder. 
Iowa Silver Mine 
kernels on a small white cob. Shells out 
good, 70 lbs. of corn will make 62 lbs. 
shelled. 
Price of all four varieties listed above: 
3 lbs., 45c. postpaid; peck, $1.00. 
76 
Sonderegger Nurseries and Seed House, Beatrice, Nebraska 
