Cotton Seed 
KASCH COTTON BREED¬ 
ING FARMS 
are recognized by all as the 
largest and best equipped in 
the South, where thousands 
of individual plant selections 
are made and carried on. 
Hundreds of increase and 
multiplying blocks are care¬ 
fully checked and tested, 
leaving only the very choic¬ 
est for planting purposes. 
Pedigreed seed, $2.20 per 
bushel; 3 bu. $6.00. Freight 
paid in Texas. 
Peanuts 
Good feed for forcing cows 
to a high yield of milk and 
for rapidly fattening cattle 
and hogs, especially when 
combined with Milo. A peck 
and a half of shelled Peanuts 
or a bushel in the hull will 
plant an acre. 
SPANISH—Very early, pods 
small but remarkable well 
filled, and yield is very large. 
Lb. 15c. 
WHITE JUMBO — Standard 
variety for roasting. Three 
times as large as the Span¬ 
ish. Lb. 25c. 
TENNESSEE RED — Best 
yielder. Pods contain four 
or five nuts. Lb. 25c. 
• • 
HAIRY WINTER VETCH— 
It is very hardy, is valua¬ 
ble as a winter cover crop to 
prevent leaching and for for¬ 
age and fertilizer purposes. 
May be sown either in spring 
or fall. For fall planting 
should be sown in August or 
September. When sown in 
spring it is ready to cut by 
July. Sow 50 pounds with the 
same amount of oats, using 
the oats to support the 
Vetch. Lb. 30. 
OREGON VETCH — About 
the same as Hairy Vetch ex¬ 
cept not quite so hardy. Sow 
in spring as well as fall. Lb. 
25c. Ask for prices on larger 
quantities. 
AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS 
—This variety of peas is fine 
to sow on black land to cover 
crop to plow under the green 
manure or for green feed for 
early spring. You may sow 
in fall or early spring. When 
.-own in drills with rows three 
feet apart it requires about 
25 pounds to plant an acre. 
One of its main advantages is 
that it can stand a great deal 
of cold weather. Lb. 25c. 
Rape Seed 
DWARF ESSEX — This is 
considered the most desira¬ 
ble variety of rape, and 
should be planted on every 
farm and in every garden. 
Furnishes rich, nutritious 
pasture and green feed six to 
seven weeks after planting. 
Lb. 20c, 
Look! New\ 
Flax Seed 
FLAX SEED—A new crop in 
the South that is proving 
very profitable. Sow in drills 
like wheat 30 to 45 pounds 
per acre in fall. Plant about 
one inch deep in moist soil 
and press soil down fit mly. 
For planting use only re¬ 
cleaned seed. Lb. 25c. 
Sunflower 
MAMMOTH RUSSIAN—The 
seeds are valued very highly 
as a feed for poultry and can 
be planted on a waste piece 
of ground any time in the 
early spring and until the 
middle of July. Should be 
sown at the rate of about 
three pounds to the acre. 
Lb. 20c. 
Stock and Sugar Beets 
1 Ounce 10c; *4 Ub. 25c 
CULTURE —Soil should be 
plowed deeply and well pul¬ 
verized. Rows should be two 
and a half to three feet apart 
and seed sown four to five 
pounds to the acre. When 
plants are four inches high, 
thin to about 12 to 15 inches 
apart in the row. 
MAMMOTH LONG RED 
MANGEL—-Roots attain an 
enormous size, are smooth, 
uniformly straight and 
thicker than the common va¬ 
rieties. Flesh is rose and 
white. Fine for feeding. 
They grow in almost any 
kind of soil, but a rich, moist 
one is preferred. 
WHITE KLEIN WANZLE- 
BEN SUGAR — Contains 15 
to 16 per cent sugar and 
yields under an average con¬ 
dition 16 tons to the acre. 
They can be grown as close 
as five inches apart and two 
feet between the rows. Mam¬ 
moth yielder, grown for su¬ 
gar, and is also used as a 
winter feed for cows. 
ounce 10c; % Lb. 30c 
Stock Carrots 
Ounce 10c 
LARGE WHITE BELGIAN 
—Grows one-third out of the 
ground. Roots pure white, 
green above ground. Flesh 
rather coarse and used ex¬ 
clusively for stock purposes. 
LARGE YELLOW BELGIAN 
—Practically the same as 
above, only the flesh is yel¬ 
low. Very good keepers. 
RAFFIA 
For bunching vegetables 
and tying flowers and 
vegetables to supports. 
Also used for basketmak¬ 
ing. Lb. 45c, postpaid. 
CERTIFIED 
Irish Seed Potatoes 
CULTURE—Potatoes can be 
grown in any soil provided 
it is well drained, but if 
grown on sandy, rich soil, 
they will be of better quality 
than if planted on clay soil. 
The sets should be planted 
from four to six inches deep, 
according to the time of 
planting, in rows four feet 
apart and 16 to 18 inches in 
the rows. It requires about 
500 pounds to plant an acre. 
Write for prices per bushel. 
We make special prices on 
large lots. 
We advise treating with 
Semesan Bel. Ask for leaflet. 
BLISS TRIUMPH — Tubers 
are medium size, round, and 
slightly depressed; color a 
beautiful light red. Produc¬ 
tiveness and good qualities 
make it one of the best early 
market varieties. 10 Lbs. 70c. 
IRISH COBBLER — One of 
the most popular of the early 
varieties. Its excellent qual¬ 
ity, together with its cream- 
white color, makes it fine for 
the best trade. It is a vigor¬ 
ous grower, good keeper, and 
ripens uniformly. 10 lbs. 60c. 
Sweet Potatoes 
CULTURE—Sweet Potatoes 
should be started in a hot 
bed. When the ground is 
is warm and the danger of 
frost is past, the shoots are 
carefully lifted and planted 
in rows four feet apart and 
18 inches in the row. They 
need considerable cai’e until 
well started, but after get¬ 
ting a good start will grow 
easily. They must be harvest- 
before frost. 
Sweet Potato Seeds in 
stock February, March, April 
and May; write for prices. 
BLACK SPANISH — A late 
variety of fine quality. The 
skin is of a dark red color, 
the flesh white. The tubers 
are of a long shape and keep 
excellently. 
YELLOW YAM — The old 
stand-by which will produce 
in practically any soil is well 
known in the South. The 
skin is yellow and the flesh 
ci’eamish white. 
PORTORICAN YAM —This 
wonderful variety has be¬ 
come extremely popular, 
within the past few seasons, 
due to its resistance to the 
potato weevil. It has pinkish 
skin with prominent vein, and 
the flesh of pumpkin color. 
Very prolific. 
NANCY HALL — A smooth, 
yellow skinned yam; oval, 
uniform, with deep yellow 
llesh, which cooks soft and 
sweet. Early, and of fine 
quality. 
PLANTS — We will have 
plants of the Portorican Yam, 
Black Spanish, Nancy Hall, 
and Yellow Yam about end 
of April to May 1st. Prices, 
packed at San Antonio, Tex., 
per 100, 50c; 500, $2.25; 1000, 
$4.00, postpaid. 
Owing to tenderness of 
Sweet Potatoes, we do not 
guarantee safe arrival. 
Cow Peas and Beans 
WHIPPOORWILL — Stand¬ 
ard early bush variety. Sow 
broadcast after oats or in 
corn rows. Lb. 15c. 
BLACKEYE —Large Black- 
eye Table Pea. Good either 
shelled or green. Lb. 15c. 
BROWN CHOWDER — Very 
popular field Pea for plant¬ 
ing - between corn rows. Also 
used for table. Lb. 15c. 
IRON — The vines growing 
four to five feet long, with 
large, dark green leaves. 
Never affected by rust, and 
makes a particularly fine 
hay. This Pea seems to be 
immune to many diseases 
that attack other varieties. 
Lb. 25c. 
CHINESE RED—This Cow- 
pea seems similar to the Iron 
variety due to its resistance 
to wilt and root-knot. The 
seeds are small and red and 
set in the pods very closely. 
The plant grows rather erect, 
making it easy to cut. Lb. 
20c. 
CREAM or LADY PEAS— 
This is a very fire variety 
for table use and soil builder. 
Produces peas and pods tha: 
are very tender and of good 
flavor. Can be cooked as a 
shell pea when dry. Lb. 15c. 
MUNG BEAN — For live¬ 
stock, poultry and even for 
"• .aMM r 
" Wr 
■’ -A 
Irish Cobbler 
XV 
