mamloxi Tcllow 
704 (Matures in 130 ‘the 
!sa?>£SS f .qirS s »r»S 
°J«pS. aSdnUid f 
«««* ,bs - 70c ‘ 
$£, quantity pne^ 
mamredo 
705 (Matures in yellow ( ^c‘tation.’' Mat"' 
T aredo Cross. A ??i -rjelta Experiment Stati bushy 
eyffl= 
r P » a « 
tively little- thpr purposes, it * vexne nt. Lb. 
r-KSK a tSese 0t n|n? tor «uan- 
20C -. * IS. 350 '’ 5 
tity prices. 
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 
much humus and nitrogen combined into the 
soil. Produces 4 to 6 tons of dry hay, or 10 
to 15 tons of green forage per acre, and sur¬ 
passes alfalfa in feed-value. "When grown 
for seed, you can expect 15 to 20 bushels per 
a 9_ re - Grow s over a long period and is seldom 
affected by wet or dry weather. Less liable 
to shatter than other sorts. It cures quickly, 
and for hay and grain combined it has no 
equal. Plant in rows 2 % to 3 feet apart 4 to 
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. 
71 I (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-fcnproving Bean. 
Immune to root-knot. One bushel plants 
6 to 8 acres. Lb. 20 c; 2 lbs. 35 c; 
5 lbs. 70c. Write for 
larger quantity 
prices. 
708 (Matures in 165 days.) 
w 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, 
for hogging down with corn, and for soiling, it is un¬ 
excelled. It is an erect, upstanding plant having no 
runners. This means something to the orehardist who 
wants a cover-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 res'ults_when 
planted in rows from 3 to 5 feet wide. Yields 
from 10 to 15 tons of green forage per acre. 
Will stand a lot of wet and a lot of drought. 
Does well on stiff, heavy soils, and on the light 
sandy soils. One bushel plants 1 % to 2 
seres. Lb. 20c ; 2 lbs. 35c ; 5 lbs. 70c. 
Write for larger quantity prices. 
1 . - 
Avoyelles 
706 Matures in 170 days. A new type that is widely 
and successfully grown in Louisiana. The ieaxcs d 
SrSrSS * 6 ure 
iAmis^ana^lant&ps^reier^itJt^the^O^toS^Mi^tie^ause^he 
Soy Bean caterpillars show a Preference bushei 
when both are grown m the same neici. 
plants 2% to 3 acres m row™ 2H to^3 Jet apa• ' 
8 inches apart in drill. Lb. /uc , a 1US * 
Write for larger quantity P”ces. See page o 4 . 
Inoculate all Soy Beans with NITKAUUN. »ee pa e e 
REUTER SEED COT Qrleans 
70 
Farm and Field Seeds 
