T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va 
7 
Wood’s Special Grass and Clover Mixtures are the safest and most 
economical way to get a permanent hay or pastre crop. 
Sow 30 to 35 Pounds Per Acre 
WOOD’S PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES 
Contain grasses and clovers which make their maximum growth 
at different times throughout the yea^ furnishing abundant con¬ 
tinuous grazing. 
No. 1. For light gravelly or sandy soil. 
No. 2. For good loam soil. 
No. 3. For heavy loam or clay soil. 
No. 4. For moist bottom land. 
No. 5. For wet bottom land. 
WOOD’S PERMANENT HAY MIXTURES 
Contain grasses and clovers which mature for hay at the same 
time, making bumper hay crops. 
No. 6. For light gravelly or sandy soil. 
No. 7. For good loam soil. 
No. 8. For heavy loam or clay soil. 
No. 9. For moist bottom land. 
ECONOMY HAY AND PASTURE MIXTURE No. 10 
A splendid inexpensive blend for all soils in the South. 
WOOD’S YELLOW SOY BEANS 
Yield Two to Three Times as Much as Other Varieties: 
Beans Do Not Pop Out. Disease and Storm Resistant. 
Let one of our customers tell you about this wonderful bean: 
“The ten acres of Wood’s Yellow was the finest crop of soy¬ 
beans I ever raised. I have raised Virginias, Laredos, Wilson 
Blacks, Mammoth Yellows and other varieties for 15 years and 
can honestly say Wood’s Yellow is by far superior to any other 
soybean I ever planted or witnessed. During the summer severe 
storms blew down Laredos and Wilsons in adjoining fields, 
making them very difficult to harvest with a mower and yielding 
only a fourth that of Wood’s Yellow. The Wood’s Yellows stood 
erect and were not damaged in any way, making them easily 
harvested. When cut with a binder the plants stood about four 
feet high, entirely free of leaves, being fully covered with beans 
from the ground up, which did not shatter out at all. This is 
one of the most important features of this new bean. Un¬ 
doubtedly this is the finest soybean I ever planted, and never 
expect to plant any other variety. Thanking you for calling 
my attention to this variety. I am, yours very truly, C. E. De- 
Shazo, Charles City Co., Va.” 
Wood’s Special Grass and Clover Mixtures 
PRICES NOW LOWEST IN MANY YEARS 
Contain one-third clover seed, increasing the protein and nu¬ 
trition of the feed and fertility of the soil. Based on 60 years’ 
testing on our own farms and under actual field conditions 
throughout the South, we have developed the best possible mix¬ 
tures for hay or pasture for different types of soils. As few 
fields are uniform in fertility or drainage and rainfall varies 
each season, a mixture of many grasses and clovers produce 
much larger crops than a single grass or clover which frequently 
fails to make a stand. Our mixtures contain different grasses 
and clovers that thrive under practically all conditions. Only the 
finest quality grass and clover seeds are used in our mixtures. 
They are of the highest purity and germination, free of noxious 
weed seed and comply in every way with federal and state 
regulations. 
Clover and grass seed require a disked, firm, well fertilized 
seed bed. Lime when soil is acid. Use 200 to 300 lbs. per acre 
of WOOD’S SUPER-STANDARD FERTILIZER. If properly 
cared for and fertilized. Our grass and clover mixtures will 
last indefinitely. Cheap mixtures soon die out. 
* 
SOUTHERN PERMANENT PASTURE and HAY Mixture No. 12 
The best mixture for hay in the Southern Coastal Gulf States. 
PRICES OF ALL FIELD SEEDS ON PAGES 2 and 3 
Wood’s Quail Planting Mixture 
The best seed mixture to produce permanent year round 
feed for partridges, wild turkey, pheasants, doves and domestic 
fowls. Will attract and multiply numbers of coveys and fur¬ 
nish good hunting. For quail plant in long strips next to cover; 
for turkeys larger strips or patches; for doves, one or two-acre 
plots. The mixture includes practically all cultivated crops rel¬ 
ished by game birds for quick growth and to keep them in 
plump, vigorous condition, including Sesbania, Bene, Florida Beg- 
garweed, Brown Top and Tennessee Millet, Sericea, Korean and 
Common Lespedeza, Cow Peas,, Laredo Soy Beans, Canada Field 
Peas, Rape, Shallu, Kaffir Corn, Sorghum and Buckwheat. Sow 
15 lbs. per acre in cultivated rows, or 30 to 35 lbs. broadcast 
when seeding or laying by other crops. However, it is better to 
seed alone after the ground warms in early summer. Apply 300 
lbs. per acre of WOOD’S SUPER-STANDARD FERTILIZER. 
Will reseed itself, furnishing a permanent growth, but it is 
better to disk, harrow and sow every year if possible. The 
legumes in this mixture will enrich the soil. 
WOOD’S “STANDARD” FERTILIZERS MAKE BUMPER CROPS 
For generations farmers and gardeners have increased their yields and reduced production costs by using WOOD’S STANDARD 
FERTILIZERS. Scientifically compounded from the best materials, the formula for each crop has been proven by years of experience. 
They are rich in organic matter, giving a lasting effect long after cheap commercial 
Prices F. O. B. Richmond. 
25 lbs. 
, 50 lbs. 
100 lbs. 
200 lbs. 
Ton 
WOOD’S STANDARD CORN 2-12-4. 
.$ .40 
$ .75 
$1.40 
$2.50 
$23.50 
WOOD’S STANDARD VEGETABLE 4-8-4. 
. .45 
.80 
1.45 
2.60 
25.00 
WOOD’S MARKET GARDEN 5-8-5 . 
. .50 
.90 
1.55 
2.90 
28.00 
WOOD’S STANDARD POTATO 5-7-7- 
. .50 
.90 
1.55 
2.95 
28.50 
WOOD’S SUPER STANDARD 4-16-4. 
. .50 
.90 
1.65 
3.10 
30.00 
WOOD’S STANDARD 4-12-4 . 
. .45 
.80 
1.50 
2.85 
27.50 
WOOD’S STANDARD BONE MEAL 3-22 . 
. .75 
1.15 
2.00 
.... 
38.00 
NITRATE OF SODA. 
. .60 
1.10 
1.80 
.... 
37.00 
16% ACID PHOSPHATE. 
.... 
.... 
1.75 
16.50 
PULVERIZED LIMESTONE . 
.... 
.65 
.... 
10.00 
VTGORO (Swift’s Plant Food) . 
. 1.50 
2.50 
4.00 
.... 
V. C. FAIRWAY 6-6-4 (100% Soluble)... 
. .75 
1.30 
2.50 
.... 
48.00 
FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS AND FLOWERS — 
See Page 28 
fertilizers have leached out of the soil. One 
application of WOOD’S STANDARD FER¬ 
TILIZER is frequently equal to two appli¬ 
cations of ordinary fertilizer. You can’t 
tell much about a fertilizer by just look¬ 
ing at it, but the fine, fluffy condition of 
ours does show they have been carefully 
mixed. This means uniform feeding and 
ease in applying. 
Plant food taken out by crops must be 
put back. Be sure your plants have suf¬ 
ficient food. Good fertilizers, rightly used, 
return many times their cost. If your soil 
is lacking and you fail to fertilize prop¬ 
erly, you will suffer poor yields and low 
quality. Don’t take a chance on cheap 
fertilizers. Insure bumper crops by using 
WOOD’S STANDARD FERTILIZERS. 
