WISCONSIN BARBLESS (Pedigree No. 38) BARLEY 
4285—Lih., 24o; peck, 97c, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: 1*cck 
<12 lbs.), 45c; Vz bu., 70c; bu. <48 U>s.), i!>1.25; 5 bu., ^«.0O; 10 bu., $11.50 
The Ttest Barley for 
Malting' Purposes 
The new heavy yield¬ 
ing, smooth awn barley! 
Wisconsin Barbless or 
Wisconsin Pedigree No. 38 
Barley 'vvas originated by the 
Wisconsin Experiment Station 
after years of breeding and 
eelecting, and should be univers¬ 
ally sown by farmers in or out of 
the state. It is a remarkably heavy 
■yielder, with heavier, larger and 
plumper kernels and longer heads, lias 
'>’ielded over 70 bushels i)er acre, of 
fine a quality as you would want to see. 
The greatest feature of all however, is the 
freedom from the troublesome awns. 'I he 
pmooth beards of Wisconsin Barbicss Baric* 
make it easier to handle and makes both the 
straw and the grain more valuable for feeding. li 
is six rowed, has very stiff straw and is resistant to 
disease. We do not know of any introductions of the 
Wisconsin Experiment Association that have not proven 
to be a great advance, and farmers everywhere may plain 
this wonderful variety with full confidence that it is the 
finest barley that can be grown today. It is similar to Wis¬ 
consin Pedigree except that the barbs have been removeu. 
the kernels are larger and plumper and the heads longer. Sov* 
to 2 bu. per acre. 
Wisconsin Barbless Pedigree No. 3S is a bearded barley, but the 
beards do not have the sharp awns or prickers, hence the name 
Barbless. 
Bags free. 
A Field of Wisconsin Barbless 
Barley, Pedigree No. 38 
WISCONSIN PEDIGREE BARLEY 
1% to 2 bu. sow one acre; 48 lbs., in one bushel. 
Oripinated by Prof. Moore, agronomist of the Wisconsin Experi¬ 
ment Station. Wherever tried in Wisconsin the Pedigree Barley has 
yielded from 5 to 30 bu. more than common varieties. 
Pedigree Barley grows taller than any other 6-rowed sort and 
has very stiff straw, which stands up better. The heads are un- 
i u.sually large and long and are completely filled out with very 
' plump grain, which is very uniform in size, brighter and whiter 
I than that of most other sorts and very attractive. It is a barley 
I the farmers can depend upon to produce a big crop. 
4282—lib., 24c; peck, 98c, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: 
! Peck, 45c; Vs bu., ~5c; bu., .$1.35; 6 bu., $6.50; 10 bu., $12.50. 
I^Bags free. 
SALZER’S SILVER KING BARLEY 
Silver King has proven to be one of the heaviest yielding 6-row 
bearded barley varieties ever grown. Is very early and of vigorous 
growth: straw is strong and stiff, and very seldom does it lodge; 
heads are long and well filled. Silver King is the best barley to sow 
on heavy, rich soil, but it also thrives on warm, light soil. 
4277—Lb., 25c; peck, $1.00, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: 
Peek, 48c; Vs bu., 80c; bu., $1.45; 5 bu., $7.00; 10 bu., $13.50. 
Bugs free. 
ODERBRUCKER or WISCONSIN NO. 55 
A fi-rnwed. bearded variety with a plump and heavy kernel and 
very productive. 428 1—Lb., 24c; peck, 98c, postpaid to 4(h zone. 
Not prepaid: Peck, 4.5c; Vs bu., 76c; bu., $1.35; 6 bu., $6..50; 10 
bu., $12.50. Bags free. 
CONDITION OF S.VLE ON ALL SEEDS 
Recognizing that our custonrers have the opportunity of secur¬ 
ing nn:il.vsis and germination of any and all seeds, we, the ,101111 
A. Salzer Seed Company, do not give, and our employes are for¬ 
bidden to give, any warranty, expressed or implied, as to descrip¬ 
tion, quality, productiveness, or any other mutter of any seeds 
and potatoes we send out and we will not be in any way responsi¬ 
ble for tlic crop. If the purchaser does not accept the goods on 
tiiese terms, they must at once be returned and money will be re¬ 
funded. 
IJTT^ir VX/’TJ'Xj' A'T’So'w % to 1 bu. per acre; 50 lbs. in 
U VjJV r T A 1 ,,,^ Buckwheat should be sown 
from about the middle of June to the middle of July. 
JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT— The larpre grains are a rich 
dark color and have a thin hull. About a week earlier 
than Silver Hull. 4329—Lb., 25c; peek, .$1.09, postpaid to 
4th zone. Not prepaid: Peek, 550; Vs bu* 90c; bn., $1.65; 
5 bu., .$8.00; 10 bn., $15.50. Bags free. 
SILVER HULL BUCKWHEAT— Eittle smaller grains 
than the Japanese. Grain is light gray color, thin hulled. 
433 1—Lb., 24c; peck, .$1.08, postpaid to 4tli zone. Not 
prepaid: Peck. 54c; Vs bu., S8c; bu., $1.60; 5 bu., $7.75; 10 
bu., $15.00'. Bags free. 
COMMON BUCKWHEAT—Clean, northern grown seed. 
4332—U>., 24c; peck, $1.07, postpaid to 4th zone. Not 
prepaid: Peck, 53c; Vs bu., i^c; bu., $1.55; 5 bn., $7.50; 
10 bu., $14.50. Bugs free. 
P'T A V Sow 28 to 42 lbs. per acre, between April 15 
and May 15, on clean land. 56 lbs. in one bu. 
WILT RESISTANT— Large seeded variety, resistant to 
wilt. Heavy yielder. 42 lbs. per acre. 4455—Lb., 30c; 
peck, $1.64, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck, 
.$1.05; Vs >>u. $2.00; bu., $3.85; 5 bu., $18.90. Bags free. 
COMMON FLAN— Clean, northern grown seed. 28 lbs. 
per acre. 4450—Lb., 28e; peek, $1.50, postpaid to 4th zone. 
Not prepaid: Peck, $1.00; Vs bu., .$1.95; bn., $3.75; 5 bu., 
$18.50. Bugs free. 
17 A 17T?T1? The great drouth resistert 
iVrAP P V>iWr\.i5| Grows like cane instead of corn, 
of great value where drouth destroys the corn crop. For 
grain, sow 15 lbs. per acre; for hay, drill in 60 lbs., or sow 
75 lbs. per acre broadcast. 4345—Lb., 2.5c; 5 lbs., 7Sc, post¬ 
paid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: 15 Ib.s., $1.10; 50 lbs., $2.60; 
100 lbs., $4.95. Bags free. 
124 
Your Alfalfa was the only field of new seeding to withstand our severe drouth] 
last summer.—Mr. Fred Ehrlich, R. D. 1, Dubuque, Iowa. 
JOHN A.SALZER SEED CO 
LACROSSE. WISCONSIN 
