THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED CO. 
DENVER, COLO. 
65 
Millet 
Millet is a wonderful forage and hay crop. It affords a 
quick, luxuriant growth of hay of good feeding value and 
requires no cultivation. Millet may be fed green or cured. 
The value of Millet for late planting and emergency crops 
after others fail should not be overlooked. They can be 
planted late in July and still make considerable forage. 
Sow about 30 pounds to the acre. 
White Wonder Millet 
WHITE WONDER —A variety which has taken the 
place of common millet and has qualities superior 
to other varieties. It is early, the heads are very 
larg-o and long, and the foliage is heavy yet easily 
cured. 
MANITOBA OR HOG —A valuable peculiarity of Hog 
Millet is that seed ripen while the hay is yet green, 
which, if cut at the proper time, can be threshed 
for seed, while the hay makes excellent fodder 
after being threshed. 
EARLY FORTUNE OR RED HOG —^Very similar to 
the Manitoba or Hog Millet, only the seed is red 
instead of yellow. 
SIBERIAN OR RED RUSSIAN —Earlier, more hardy, 
rustproof, and less liable to damage by insects, 
an extremely heavy cropper; stalks tall, and of 
finer quality than any other sort. Best variety 
for hay. 
BIG GERMAN —This is one of the best forage plants 
grown in this country. Under ordinary conditions 
will produce from 4 to 5 tons of hay per acre, and 
from 50 to 75 bushels of seed. When sown early 
it leaves the ground in splendid condition for 
wheat. 
Any variety. Postpaid (5 lbs. 60c) (10 lbs. $1.00) 
(25 lbs. $2.00). 
Soy Beans 
Soy Beans are valuable for hay, seed, or for soil 
improvement, are easy to g'row and are valuable for 
soil too poor for other legumes. They withstand both 
drought and heat well, make a good emergency* crop, 
as they can be sown late. They deposit large quan¬ 
tities of nitrogen in the soil, building up poor soils 
on which clover or alfalfa cannot be grown. 
Soy Beans, as a hay crop, are higher in protein 
content than clover hay, and for dairy cattle, the 
hay is equal to alfalfa hay. They make good ensilage 
grown with Corn and are also used for hog pasture. 
CULTURE—Soy Beans require 
about the same treatment as corn, and 
will grow on various types of soil, 
even in ground containing too much 
alkali for corn. Do not plant Soy 
Beans too early. Corn planting time 
is about right. Seed should be inoculated with Nitragin 
for best results. Soy Beans may be drilled like grain or 
broadcasted using 90 to 100 pounds of seed per acre. If 
planted in rows like Corn and cultivated, use 30 to 40 
pounds per acre. 
Sow Beans Growing in Corn » 
ILLINI —110 days. Is an early yellow variety, grows 
taller and a better yielder than most varieties. 
EARLY DUNFIELD—110 days. An early yellow vari¬ 
ety, grows upright, sturdy plants, very bushy, and 
produces a fine quality hay. 
EARLY BLACK WILSON—120 days. A very pro¬ 
lific variety. Average height on good land is about 
3 feet. Considered the best hay variety. It stands 
up well and its fine stem enables it to cure quickly. 
Its tall growth makes it one of the easiest to 
harvest. 
Any variety, Po.stpaifl (5 lbs. 90c) (10 lbs. $1.50) 
(25 lbs. $3.00). 
INOCILATE ALL LEGUMES 
L. With ^ 
NlTRAGlN 
r The Or»qiodi Legume Inoculator^^ 
TREAT SEED GRAINS TO PREVENT SMUT 
The best treatment to use is New Improved Ceresan—New Improved Ceresan is a dust treatment—no wet, swollen 
grain to handle. It may be applied with a regular seed treating machine or with a scoop shovel. A measuring spoon 
will be found in each can. The grain produced has a higher market value because it is free from smut. Only one-half 
ounce of New Improved Ceresan is needed per bushel of seed, it is quickly and easily applied. After treating, the seed 
should be stored in a pile or in sacks for 24 hours before planting. Ask for circular giving full details about Ceresan. 
l*r5oe on New Improved Cere.san: (1-lb. tin 70c) (5-lb. tin $3.00). Not Postpaid. 
See Blue Sheet for Quantity Prices on Field Seeds 
