PERFECTION BRAND SEEDS —1906 
23 
Perfection Brand Seed Corn 
Ohio Gro^A^n Corn 
All early varieties. For early maturing corn 
and for uplands we recommend our Ohio 
grown Seed Corn. 
Per Pk. Per Bu. 
Early Yellow Dent.$ .60 $2.25 
Early White Dent.. .70 2.50 
Oklahoma Grown Corn 
For main crop. Hand picked, butted and 
tipped. 
Per Pk. Per Bu. 
Reid’s Yellow Dent .$ .60 $1.75 
Silver Mine . .60 1.75 
Red Mexican June.. .60 1.75 
White Mexican June . . .60 1.75 
Yellow Mexican June. , .60 1.75 
Southwestern Yellow Dent. .60 1.75 
Popcorn 
Culture—Popcorn is a very profitable crop, 
yields well even in unfavorable seasons and 
there is most always a good market for it. 
Plant at rate of 3 to 4 quarts per acre in 
drills 3 feet apart, dropping seed 1% feet 
apart in the rows. Or plant in hills, using 4 
to 6 pounds of seed per acre. Cultivate the 
same as field corn. May be planted with reg¬ 
ular corn planter, using special plates. 
MAMMOTH SWEET WHITE—Lb., 25c; 5 
lbs., 90c, postpaid. 
SOUTH AMERICAN LARGE YELLOW— 
Our stock of this variety is grown in Ohio 
especially for seed purposes. If you grow pop 
corn for the market plant Ohio seed as it is 
the true rounded seeded type that is in demand 
by the poppers. Price, 20c per pound; 5 lbs., 
90c, postpaid. 
Buckwheat 
Buckwheat is used mostly for filling fields 
unplanted after the first of June. The blos¬ 
soms furnish a large amount of honey for bees. 
It is well to remember that on worn-out soils 
a plowed-under buckwheat field is a great fer¬ 
tilizer and improver. Sow 25 lbs. to an acre. 
JAPANESE—A popular and standard sort. 
Very large grains of dark brown color; early 
and heavy-yielding. Choice recleaned seed. Lb., 
15c; 10 lbs., $1.30, postpaid. 
A Single Plant of Rape 
Dwarf Essex Rape 
Sow 5 to 7 pounds per acre. As a healthy 
fattening food it has no equal. It stands with¬ 
out a rival in point of cheapness and feeding 
qualities. It is an annual, bearing a close 
resemblance in leaf and stalk to the rutabaga, 
but both leaves and stalk are more numerous 
in the rape plant and of a taller habit of 
growth. Dwarf Essex Rape thrives best on a 
good soil rich in vegetable matter. Slough lands 
are excellent. It is the simplest crop grown. It 
can be sown anywhere and everywhere at all 
times after danger of frost has passed. 
It may be sown In early spring to provide 
summer pasture for stock. Plow the ground 
same as for turnips, and sow 6 pounds per 
acre broadcast. 
Special prices on large quantities. Lb., 20c, 
postpaid. By freight or express, lb., 15c; 10 
lbs., $1.25. 
Black Amber 
Perfection Brand Saccharine Sorghum 
(For Forage) 
JAPANESE HONEY DRIP CANE 
Sugar Drip Cane 
While this variety is grown extensively for 
syrup, it is an ideal sort for silage, when a 
large tonnage per acre is desired. Usually 
grows 10 to 12 feet tall, producing 60 to 100 
gallons of fine flavor syrup per acre. Our stock 
was grown especially for us from high bred 
seed. Lb., ,30c, postpaid. 
EARLY ORANGE—Matures a grain crop in 
100 to 120 days. It is later than the Amber. 
Its stalks are heavier and shorter than the 
Amber. Its forage quality is first-class. It is 
very valuable for ensilage. One of the heaviest 
producers of ensilage of the entire sorghum 
family. Fodder quality. 
RED Top or SUMAC—In our opinion this 
is the best variety for forage or dry hay. The 
stalks are much smaller than either of the 
Amber or Orange varieties. It requires 130 to 
140 days to mature a seed crop. We do not 
recommend this variety for ensilage as strongly 
as we do the larger stalk varieties, but many 
of our customers say it makes very excellent 
ensilage. There is no better quality for forage 
than the Red Top. It will remain sweet and 
wholesome until late in May of the year follow¬ 
ing harvest. 
Reid’s Yellow Dent 
Winter Legumes for Fall 
Planting 
Hairy Vetch Hungarian Vetch 
Crimson Clover Southern Burr Clover 
Austrian Winter Peas 
FOR WINTER P A S T U R E —Plant 
Winter Rye Grass during September. 
Rye Grass is the fastest growing grass 
known. Makes more pasture than 
Wheat, Rye, Oats or Barley. Lasts up 
to latter part of June, when if given 
a chance will reseed itself, starting to 
grow again when fall rains set in. 
RYE GRASS also makes a fine green 
fall, winter and spring lawn sown on 
Bermuda sod or as a new lawn. We 
issue a special circular in August on 
Winter Legumes and Rye Grass and 
will be glad to mail copy on request. 
