A8M selected dwarf MILO MAIZE 
Seed per acre 3 to 5 lbs.; height 4 feet; yield 2,000 to-2,500 lbs. 
grain; plant from April till the middle of June. Since the cost per acre 
of Milo Maize is very small, it certainly pays to secure the best seed 
obtainable. As Milo Maize crosses very easily with other sorghums 
we produce our seed in isolated districts where there are no other 
sorghum crops grown near, and by selection of the strain it is kept 
very true. (lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00) (25 lbs. $4.00) postpaid. Write 
for quantity prices. 
DOUBLE DWARF MILO MAIZE 
Seed per acre 3 to 5 lbs.; height 2-2 '/2 feet; 2,(X)0 to 2,500 lbs. 
grain. This variety can be cut and harvested in the same way as 
gram. (lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00) (25 lbs. $4.00) postpaid. Write for 
quantity prices. 
DOUBLE DWARF DARLO 
Seed per acre 3 to 5 lbs.; height 2-2 ’/2 feet; 2,000 to 2,500 lbs. 
grain. This is a type of Milo Maize developed by the Division of 
Agronomy, particularly for its resistance to Pythium root rot. We 
recommend this Milo only for those districts where Pythium root rot 
is prevalent, as it is not quite as hardy as Dwarf Milo and is one to 
two weeks later, (lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00) (25 lbs. $4.00) postpaid. 
Write for quantity prices. 
BROOM CORN 
Sow 4 to 5 lbs. per acre. Plant in rows 36 to 40 inches apart and 
drop the seed 2 to 3 inches apart. As this crop requires warm nights 
as well as days the best time to plant is April 15 to May 1. The yield 
of straw will run from 500 to 2,000 pounds per acre and after har¬ 
vesting, the balance of the crop makes a very satisfactory silage. 
Rl:irlr ^rkanick Grows to a height of 7 to 8 feet and produces 
DldCK. jpanisn ^ green fiber. It matures two weeks 
earlier than any other type. (lb. 35c) (10 lbs. $3.00) postpaid. 
Write for quantity prices. 
Scarbaugh Dwarf 
Grows to a height of about 5 feet and must 
be cut while still very green as the fiber 
has a tendency to turn pink if allowed to ripen too much. (lb. 35c) 
(10 lbs. $3.00) postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
NON-SACCHARINE SORGHUM 
CULTURE: All sorghums, saccharine or non-saccharine, should be 
sown in rows 30 to 36 inches apart. If irrigated it is necessary to cul¬ 
tivate it after each irrigation. It is advisable to give a shallow cultiva¬ 
tion every two or three weeks until it becomes too large. The sorg¬ 
hum is ready to cut for the silo when the seed has matured. 
If you need forage for your horses, cattle or hogs, sorghum planted 
about April 1 will furnish you the best feed in the shortest space of 
time. One-half acre will feed four head of stock all summer if only 
enough is cut each day for one day's need. In this way one can cut 
continuously all summer. As much as 40 tons may be cut from 1 acre. 
Hegari 
Seed per acre 4-5 lbs.; height 3-5 feet; yield 2,000 lbs. 
grain. Produces an abundance of good forage and cattle 
relish it so much that they will eat stalks and all. It also makes ex¬ 
cellent silage. The plant produces erect kafir-like heads with chalky 
white seeds, (lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00) postpaid. Write for quantity 
prices. 
Dwarf Fnvni-ian Torn ^ 
uwarr cgyprian ^-orn yield 2,500-3,500 lbs. grain. This dwarf 
variety is more desirable than the standard variety as it is very uni¬ 
form in height, making it easy to harvest by machinery. Excellent 
for pasture when young. Drill in rows 2'/2 feet apart, (lb. 25c) 
(10 lbs. $2.00) postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
Fpfprifa P®^ ®®^® ^ 5-6 feet; yield 5,000-6,000 
reieriid grain. Will thrive on soil so alkaline that field corn 
will not thrive. If cut and fed green or pastured sow 12 lbs. of seed 
per acre. The seed is more susceptible to cold than other sorghums 
and should not be sown until ground is warm. (lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00). 
SACCHARINE SORGHUM 
Farlv Amhpr ^^^d per acre 5-6 lbs.. The Early Amber has been 
Cdiiy MiTiDer gpgwn in California for many years and has proven 
entirely satisfactory. It grows 12 feet tall when allowed to mature, 
but it stools to a wonderful extent when cut about every four weeks. 
(lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00) postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
Seed per acre 5-6 lbs., or if broadcast 40 lbs. This variety 
is very desirable because of the large yield of grain as well 
as enormous growth of forage, (lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00) postpaid. 
Write for quantity prices. 
CROPS FOR SOIL RENOVATION 
WINTER CROPS 
Mpiilofu^ Alh;i P®”" *5 valuable soil reno- 
ivieiliorus MlUd ygj-or because of its large and extensive root 
system penetrating deep into hard subsoil, there decaying, permits 
moisture to enter and break up the hard pan. These roots also add 
nitrogen and humus which is essential to building up run-down soil. 
It is better to broadcast the seed as Sweet Clover seed should be 
very close to the surface, (lb. 30c) (10 lbs. $2.50) postpaid. Write 
for quantity price. 
Melilntu^ Inriir;} P®^ acre.) One of the best le- 
vieillOiUS inaiCd gumes for green manuring because it may be 
planted in the fall when all crops have been harvested and will grow 
all winter with only the season's rain. In citrus orchards, if allowed 
to stand until July, will prevent much of the June drop. (lb. 25c) 
(10 lbs. $2.00) postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
Riirr r'lnv#si‘ ^^ow 20 lbs. per acre.) A native clover and one 
Durr plover nitro-gathering crops. Needs but little 
moisture and will thrive on very poor soil. (lb. 30c) (10 lbs. $2.50) 
postpaid. Write for quantity price. 
P/s-i (Sow 50-60 Ibs. per acre.) These may be 
^dlidaidn riclu red piaffed as late as January and yet be 
plowed under in time for planting a summer crop. The Canadian Pea 
may also be planted as early as September, (lb. 25c) (10 Ibs. $2.00) 
postpaid. Write for quantity price. 
Purnip Vptrh P®^ acre.) Used extensively for 
rurpie veicn piapf-ing jn citrus groves during the rainy season 
because of its rapid growth. It does not have the same tendency to 
stop growing when the temperature.drops to around 26 degrees as do 
many other varieties of cover crop. However it does not stand quite 
as much cold as Melilotus Indica. It is also a valuable crop for hay 
or silage, (lb. 25c) (10 Ibs. $2.00) postpaid. Write for quantity price. 
r'pmmnn Vpfrh ^^ow 60 Ibs. per acre.) This variety also 
^Omnion vercn excellent cover crop for fall sow¬ 
ing and is commonly sown with a grain crop. When sown together 
the Vetch is held off the ground and at the same time fertilizes the 
grain crop. For this purpose sow 30 ibs. of grain and 20 Ibs. of Vetch 
per acre. (lb. 25c) (10 Ibs. $2.00) postpaid. Write for quantity price. 
(Horse Bean or Faba Bean.) (Sow 60- 
BrOSCl Windsor D63n gQ pg|. gj-^g ) Grows upright on a 
single stem bearing a profusion of large, well-filled pods. The roots 
are enormously productive of nitrogen. It will withstand 28 degrees 
temperature, therefore may be planted as late as September for best 
results as a winter cover crop. (lb. 25c) (10 Ibs. $2.00) postpaid. 
Write for quantity price. 
CmiII RAin (Small Horse Bean.) (Sow 40-50 Ibs. 
imall Windsor bean gg^g,) This is identical with the 
Broad Windsor except that it will not grow as large. It is preferred 
by many for a cover crop because, the seed being small, it requires 
fewer pounds to plant an acre. (lb. 25c) (10 Ibs. $2.00) postpaid. 
VaIIa... (Brassica Alba.) (Sow 10-15 Ibs. per acre.) 
TeilOW iVlUSrarQ 5ometimes called White Mustard. It grows 
very rapidly and is now used extensively as a cover crop. (lb. 25c) 
(10 Ibs. $2.00) postpaid. 
Brown or Trieste Mustard gc^g.J^'jhe m'oTt ^commonij 
used mustard. Although not so rapid in growth as the white mustard 
It makes a heavier tonnage, (lb. 25c) (10 Ibs. $2.00) postpaid. 
(B. Arvenis.) (Sow 8-10 lbs. per acre.) 
Used to some extent for a cover crop. 
(lb. 20c) (10 Ibs. $1.50) postpaid. 
ki I (Button Weed.) (Sow 15-20 Ibs. per acre.) Does a little 
iViaiVa bgtter on poor soils than mustard, (lb. 35c) (10 Ibs. $3.(X)) 
Wild Black Mustard 
postpaid. 
