FIELD SEEDS 
Practically all Types 
Perfect in Purity 
All Field Seeds I carry in stock are first tested, then recleaned, and tested 
again, for Purity and Germination. Only seeds that come up to highest germi¬ 
nation and purity are added to my retail stock. This procedure in some in¬ 
stances is responsible for a slightly higher price, but it is also the reason why 
my customers continue to buy their Field and Garden Seeds from me, once 
they have found for themselves that seed of first class is cheap even if it would 
cost a few per cent more. 
SORGHUM or Sugar Cane 
Black Amber 
or Early Amber. 
One of the oldest 
and best known cane sorts. 
Larger and heavier 
stalks, and largei 
and more abundant leaves, also 3 to 4 
weeks later than Black Amber and most 
other sorts of cane 
Early Orange 
DWARF HEGARI 
Grows 4 to 5 ft. tall, and contains a con¬ 
siderable amount of sugar. The seed 
matures in 100 days, and is the size of 
Kaffir Corn, produced in large heads. It 
seems to do best on bottom land, and 
resists kernel smut. A good plant for 
grain or forage. Price: 35c per 3 lbs., 
postpaid. 
Sonderegger's Improved 
Q r . rrr l_ 1irri For Sorghum or Molas- 
ses production this variety 
-is much superior to the others. Stalks 
8 to 10 feet high, averaging 1V& to 2 
inches in diameter which produce more 
and sweeter juice than any other kind I 
have ever tested. If you are growing 
Cane for Sorghum you should give this 
variety a trial. Plant in rows like corn, 
and thin out to 10 or 12 inches apart in 
the row. For feed or hay sow broadcast 
2 bushels of seed per acre. Price: 3 lbs., 
40c, postpaid. 
KAFFIR CORN 
White Kaffir 
Matures in 115* to 130 
days large heads of 
oval shaped seeds, white with a splash of 
red or black. For the seed sow 4 to 5 lbs. 
per acre in rows 3 feet apart, and for 
fodder sow 25 to 50 lbs. per acre with drill 
or broadcast. Makes a good quality hay, 
and produces well, two good cuttings per 
season. Price: 35c per 3 lbs.; postpaid. 
I}-J Vrrifir Seeds light red, and 
nea jvailir slightly smaller than 
Blackhull; grows more slender and ripens 
a little earlier. For hay it is practically 
the same as Blackhull. Price: 35c per 3 
lbs., postpaid. 
WHEATLAND MILO 
A Cross of Milo and 
Kaffir first produced 
in Oklahoma. Grows 2 to 3 ft. tall with 
stalks strong enough to resist lodging. 
Matures in 100 days, producing high test 
seeds, and can be harvested with the 
combine. For hay it is also very good, 
makes a finer hay than some of the tall 
growing sorts of forage plants. Price: 
35c per 3 lbs., postpaid. 
Wheatland 
ATLAS SORGO 
Grows 7 to 8 ft. tall with a sturdy leafy 
stalk abundantly juicy and sweet. It 
seems to resist dry weather well, and has 
few insect enemies. Stands up well. 
Atlas Sorgo in the Middle West should 
be grown as a fodder plant, and less for 
seed, as the seed matures quite late (130 
days). My stock is all state certified. 
Price: 45c per 3 lbs., postpaid. 
GROHOMA 
A midseason to late fodder plant 4 to 6 
feet tall with stout stems. It is a cross 
between Feterita and Sorgo, does well on 
bottom land, and most anywhere, except 
very dry locations. Production of good 
hay from Grohoma is very satisfactory. 
Price: 35c per 3 lbs., postpaid. 
GERMAN PEAT MOSS 
Lawn and Poultry 
Makes an excellent covering for a new 
lawn. After sowing seed it should be 
applied about *4 inch deep. A bale covers 
about 1,000 sq. ft. of lawn. Peat Moss 
helps to hold the moisture in the soil 
until the grass gets started. During the 
summer it protects the roots from the 
hot sun. It is excellent for mixing in the 
soil for shrubs and plants, especially 
roses. Mix about one-fourth Peat Moss 
with the soil for roses and shrubs and a 
little less for perennials and other plants. 
The horticulture grade should be used for 
lawns and plants. We also have the high 
quality poultry litter which is far superior 
in quality, than the Swedish moss. The 
lawn moss is especially good for covering 
flowers and perennials in fall, also rock 
garden plants. Either kind, bale, $2.90, 
not prepaid. 
Seed Potatoes 
RED RIVER—MINNESOTA GROWN, 
SPECIAL SELECT. 
Double your yield by planting my Nor¬ 
thern grown seed potatoes. Actual tests 
year after year show a much greater and 
better quality crop from my Northern 
stock. 
T ■_!, r , «LLl„ v One of the best for 
insn L/ODDier the Middle West, of 
uniform medium size, have a fine white 
skin, and are of excellent cooking quality. 
They are very early, and in a dry season, 
while there are not so many potatoes to 
the hill, they are still of good marketable 
size. In normal seasons Irish Cobbler 
makes wonderful crops, both in quality 
and quantity. 
D.J This has been a 
tarry nea <JniO very popular va¬ 
riety for many years; it fs a very good 
yielder. The skin is red, very smooth, 
and the cooking quality is good. 
Wrrrhrr Th' s new potato has been 
»»QrXJtl making excellent crops. In 
the dry summer of 1937 it was one of the 
best yielders in the test plots of the Ne¬ 
braska College of Agriculture. White 
skinned with pink eyes. In shape about 
the same as Irish Cobbler. The earliest 
white potato, being earlier than the old 
Bliss Triumph. 
Price of all Seed Potatoes, 3 lbs. 35c, post¬ 
paid. Please write for prices on larger 
quantities. 
VELVETY 
LAWNS 
from 
Sonderegger’s 
Clean Seeds 
FANCY KENTUCKY BLUE 
GRASS 
One pound of this seed will make a per¬ 
fect stand on 200 square feet. Figure 
your seed on that basis. Spade the ground 
about 6 inches deep. Rake the ground. 
Now apply 3 to 4 pounds of Vigoro per 
100 square feet. Rake again lightly. 
Wait from two days to a week before 
sowing. If there is no rain during that 
time sprinkle the soil. Sow, rake lightly, 
then roll to pack the ground. Apply a 
cover of fine cut straw, or better, of Peat 
Moss, soak the lawn down heavily. A 
week or ten days later roll once more. 
During the first summer do not allow 
the new lawn to get dry, bave your 
sprinkler going two or three times a week 
during dry weather. This is the absolutely 
safe and sure way of getting not only a 
lawn, but a most perfect lawn. One that 
feels like the nap of a deep-cushioned 
rug. You can leave out the Vigoro appli¬ 
cation, leave off the cover with fair re¬ 
sults if weather conditions are favorable. 
But if you follow my instructions com¬ 
pletely you can gamble on having a spot¬ 
less, beautiful lawn, no matter what the 
weather might be. Fertilize with Vigoro, 
water, use good seed, roll and water. 
There is no substitute for this tested 
process. Per lb., 35c; 3 lbs., $1.00; 5 lbs., 
$1.40; postpaid. 
Six pounds or more for 23c per lb., not 
prepaid. 
WHITE DUTCH DWARF 
CLOVER 
Figure one pound to 300 square feet. Sow 
and care just like for blue grass. I would 
not suggest that you sow this clover 
alone. However, mixed in with the blue 
grass the clover will show up better the 
first year. Later on the blue grass will 
eat up the clover. The latter is therefore 
a nurse crop to the blue grass. Per lb., 
59c; 3 lbs., $1.45; postpaid. 
SONDEREGGER'S SPECIAL 
LAWN GRASS MIXTURE 
Contains in the proper proportion the 
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass and White 
Dutch Dwarf Clover, and a little Red 
Top, properly mixed so as to make a 
good even stand. Sow just like described 
under Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, no 
difference in the care. I have always 
found that this special mixture is superior 
to a straight blue grass sowing. I have 
also found that Rye grass and many other 
grasses recommended by some are of little 
value for a lawn here in the Middle West. 
Extra fine, choice seed, per lb., 48c; 3 lbs., 
$1.32; 5 lbs., $1.92; postpaid. 
VIGORO 
THE BEST FERTILIZER EVER 
PRODUCED. 
Use it freely not only in lawns, any place 
in your garden, on your trees, shrubs, 
even on your pot flowers. When you use 
Vigoro you are taking no chances. The 
leading gardeners are using it, land¬ 
scapers find it the key to success. 
Vigoro builds up the soil, gives it what 
plant life requires, a balanced ration of 
plant food. It is economical to use, its 
price is in no comparison to the wonder¬ 
ful results it gives. This is why I say: 
Use more Vigoro. 12 oz. pkt., 20c; 5 lbs., 
65c; postpaid. Not prepaid: 5 lbs., 50c; 
10 lbs., 85c; 25 lbs., $1.50; 50 lbs., $2.50; 
100 lbs., $4.00. 
Good Seed—-Good Crops. 
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