MATERIALS FOR SEED TREATMENT 
NOD-O-GEN 
THE PRE TESTED INOCULATOR 
JELLY TYPE IN BOTTLES 
or 
HUMUS TYPE IN CANS 
When ordering cultures specify 
kind of seed to be inoculated 
FOR CLOVERS 
Medium, Mammoth, Alsike 
and White 
'/2 Bu. Size . 30c 
1 Bu. Size . 45c 
2 l /i Bu. Sz. (Humus Only) --- 75c 
FOR SOY BEANS 
1 Bu. Size . 30c 
2 Bu, Size . 50c 
10 Bu. Size ( Humus Only) ..$1.00 
5 Bu. Size (Humus Only) --$1.40 
FOR ALFALFA & SWEET 
CLOVER 
fi Bu. Size . 30c 
1 Bu. Size . 45c 
2 Vi Bu. Sz. (Humus Only) ... 75c 
FOR VETCH & PEA 
1 Bu. Size . 40c 
100 Lb. Sz. (Humus Only) 60c 
2/i Bu. Size (Jelly Only) .-$1.00 
5 Bu. Size (Humus Only) ..$1.60 
Seed Disinfectants 
CERESAN . 4 <>z. 30c 1 lb. 75c 
1 lb. Treats 32 Bus., Wheat, Oats or Barley 
SEMESAN JR. 2 oz. 15c 4 oz. 30c 
4 Oz. Treats 2 Bus. Corn 1 lb. 75c 
SEMESAN-BEL . 2 oz. 25c 4 oz. 50c 
1 lb. Treats 60 to 80 Bus. Potatoes 1 lb. $1.50 
Stanley’s Crow Repellent 
ONE QUART .$1.75 
(Enough for four bushels of seed corn) 
ONE PINT .$1.00 
(Enough for two bushels of seed corn) 
ONE-HALF PINT .$ .60 
(Enough for one bushel of seed corn) 
DIBBLE’S LATEST PRICE-LIST 
EDWARD F. DIBBLE SEEDGROWER • Honeoye Falls, N.Y. 
o K A 
V ta ^ffiTiorl 562, p. l. & r. 
☆ APR 29 J9i. 
P. S. Depfcrtmint of Agi ii 
)UyjS. POSTAGE 
1AID 
Falls, N.y. 
Permit No. 1 
O» J« : # Qf i \(' ' \ C'mm* 
tilt urc 
of Maat Ir-'uotrj 
oaohiufton, D. C* 
RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED 
The Latest on the Farm Seed Situation 
Last year’s spring - seedings of grasses, clovers and 
alfalfas were lost or badly damaged by dry weather over a 
large area. This will cause an increased demand this 
spring for these seeds and also seeds for emergency hay 
crops such as Sudan, Millets and Soy Beans. 
The supply of good hardy northern grown alfalfa is not 
too plentiful. We warn you against cheap seed from warm 
climates where the bulk of the alfalfa seed was produced. 
While the supply of Red Clover and Sweet Clover 
appears to be ample, that of Alsike is short. 
The Timothy crop now appears to be shorter than 
earlier expectations. 
Markets are firm on the above seeds and in view of 
the increased demand could easily work to higher levels. 
We feel that present prices look attractive. 
The crop reporting board at Washington estimated the 
merchantable potato stocks on hand January 1, 1940 avail¬ 
able for sale in the 37 late and intermediate states at 
103,318,000 bushels. This total is about the same as the 
revised estimate of a year ago and somewhat below average. 
Southern plantings have been held back as a result of 
cold weather and northern potatoes will have a longer sea¬ 
son to clean up before there can possibly be competition 
from the new crop. Considering this delay and damage to 
new crops in the south we should have good markets for 
the remainder of the season. 
While the total 1939 crop of certified seed was the se¬ 
cond largest on record, the crop of Russets and Smooth 
Rurals was short. The supply of these two important var¬ 
ieties is at least 25% short of a year ago and considerably 
below the average. 
