All Our Plants Are Hardy, Pure-Bred and Disease-Free 
Peanuts 
Dwarf Essex Rape 
Throughout the Southern States rape should 
be sown in September and October, and again 
in February and early March. If sown in 
drills, four to five pounds; if broadcast (which 
we believe best for the South), seven to eight 
pounds to the acre. 
879—Postpaid: Per lb., 30c. Write for prices 
in larger quantities. 
Hardie’s Seed Oats 
877 — TEXAS RED RUST-PROOF. We have 
had this strain grown for us for a number 
of years. It is a good producer and very rust- 
resistant. We can fully recommend this va¬ 
riety. Write for prices. 
Rye 
878—FALL or WINTER. Rye is one of the 
best winter pasture crops that we have. It will 
stand more cold than any other small grain. It 
is also a good cover crop. Plant 1 to 1% bu. 
per acre. Write for prices. 
Cow or Stock Peas 
They grow on any soil that is not wet or 
cold, and especially on soils medium or light. 
They absorb nitrogen from the atmosphere, 
and the roots, reaching deep into the soil, 
bring up the necessary potash, thus making a 
complete and natural fertilizer. 
872— BLACKEYE PEAS. Are very productive 
in this country. A fine table pea. Vines also 
make good fodder. Postpaid: Per lb., 30c. 
Write for prices in quantity. 
873— BROWN CROWDER PEAS. A Texas pea 
and is excellent for table use, and receives its 
name from the manner in which the peas 
crowd themselves in the pod. Our supply is 
limited and we suggest that you order early. 
Postpaid: Per lb., 30c. Please write for prices 
in quantity. 
874— CREAM PEAS. Surpasses Black Eye, 
Lady and all other peas for table use. It has 
a delicate flavor and cooks nicely. Peas are of 
a medium size and cream color. We strongly 
advise customers to try a few. Postpaid: Per 
lb., 30c. Write for prices in quantity. 
875— WHIPPOORWILL. A very early variety; 
is a heavy yielder of peas; excellent for fat¬ 
tening hogs ; best variety to plant for an early 
crop, as they make before the heat of summer. 
Postpaid: Per lb., 25c. Write for prices in 
larger quantities. 
876— CLAY PEAS. A medium late variety, 
with running habit producing a vigorous 
growth. One of the best for forage or hay. 
Postpaid: Per lb., 25c. Write for prices in 
larger quantities. 
Hardie’s Dependable Millet 
Millet will produce an abundant crop on any 
good, well drained upland. For seed, sow in 
drills at the rate of 6 to 8 lbs. per acre, and 
cultivate the same as any other row crop. For 
hay, broadcast 25 to 30 lbs. to the acre. 
864— FANCY BIG GERMAN. The favorite Mil¬ 
let of Texas, on account of its large yield; 
on good land with a favorable season, five tons 
to the acre being not uncommon; makes lots 
of leaves. Three pecks will sow an acre. Post¬ 
paid: Lb., 25c. Write for prices in larger 
quantities. 
865— HOG or MANITOBA. This variety grows 
larger than the common kinds and produces a 
heavy head of seed that is used for poultry 
and stock feeding. Postpaid: Lb., 25c. Write 
for prices in larger quantities. 
866 — PENCILLARIA PEARL or CAT-TAIL 
MILLET. Should be planted in rows like sor¬ 
ghum. Very suitable for feeding green to cows 
and horses. Postpaid: Lb., 30c. Write for 
prices on larger quantities. 
Millet—Big German 
A Single Plant of Rape 
Peanuts 
INOCULATE WITH NITRAGIN 
867— LONG RED. A variety chiefly raised for 
hog feed; the kernels are deep red in color; 
each nut contains from two to four kernels. 
Postpaid: Lb., 30c. Write for prices in larger 
quantities. 
868 — SPANISH (Hand picked). An early and 
very prolific variety, which grows erect and 
does not spread on the ground like other kinds. 
They are excellent for fattening hogs. Post¬ 
paid: Lb., 25c. Write for prices in larger lots. 
869— VIRGINIA JUMBO. The largest peanuts 
grown; are the favorites for parching. They 
are of a spreading habit and are cultivated in 
ridges, like sweet potatoes. Postpaid: Lb., 30c. 
Write for prices in larger quantities. 
Field Peas 
INOCULATE WITH NITRAGIN 
870— AUSTRIAN WINTER. Plant in Septem¬ 
ber or October when the ground is not in use 
and can be plowed under early in the spring 
before time to plant the spring crops. Can 
also be planted in February and makes fine 
feed. Sow 45 pounds broadcast per acre. Post¬ 
paid: Lb., 25c. Write for prices in larger 
quantities. 
871— CANADA FIELD. Can be planted in the 
South during the months of October and No¬ 
vember and again in the early spring. They 
improve the soil by gathering and storing 
nitrogen. Sow about 75 pounds per acre, broad¬ 
cast. Postpaid: Lb., 25c. Write for prices in 
larger quantities. 
Inoculate 
Peanuts and 
Field Peas 
With Nitragin 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
k WITH A 
NITRAGIN 
The Original legume Inoculate* t 
Sunflower 
882—MAMMOTH RUSSIAN. Every farmer 
that raises poultry should plant Sunflower for 
the seed. There is nothing that equals it for 
making chickens grow rapidly and produces a 
fine glossy plumage. It is also a wonderful 
egg producer. Postpaid: Lb., 30c. Write for 
prices in larger quantities. 
Wheat 
880— MEDITERRANEAN BEARDED. We will 
carry some choice seed of this variety in the 
fall. We find select seed raised in Northern 
Texas makes a higher yield than that grown 
elsewhere. Write for prices. 
Winter Bearded Barley 
881— Makes a fine winter pasture. Plant at the 
rate of 1% to 2 bushels per acre. Write for 
prices. 
A Field of Cowpeas 
28 
DAVID HARDIE SEED COMPANY 
