T. W. WOOD & SOI7S 
SDDDSMDN SZNCD 1879 
RICHMOND, VIROINIA 
57 
WOOD’S TREATED OATS 
Columbia SorillE^ early maturing: and heavy yielding: spring- oat. A se- 
^ ® lection from Pulghum. Seven to ten days earlier, more uni¬ 
form, taller, more erect, larger heads, heavier, plumper grain, and can be planted 
a week later and still mature before hot weather and rust damage. It yielded 
79 bushels per acre while other spring planted oats yielded 40 to 55 bushels. 
Large, heavy, well-fllled heads, reddish gray color, awnless. Already the leading 
spring oat in the South. 
Fulshum foi" spring planting; quick growth, withstands heat while 
® heading. It makes a bumper crop of hay or grain. Our strain is free 
of disease and has large, heavy heads and grain. 
Fiiltyrain Cold and Smut-Resistant. One of the best oats for spring 
® planting in the South. It yielded 94 bushels per acre in a 
19'39 Southern experiment station test to 50 bushels for Fulghums, is more 
disease-resistant,, has larger, heavier grain, and matures earlier, before hot 
weather and rust damage. Stools well; vigorous growth; superior for grazing; 
tough straw; large well balanced heads; beautiful large heavy grains with a rich 
reddish yellow color; thin hull, high per cent of meat, and weighs 40 lbs. per 
bushel. U. S. reports of 1365 tests in eight states showed certified oats out- 
yielded uncertified 8.4 bushels per acre. 
Lee Cold-Proof Groiwn from Certified Seed. Its extreme winter resistance al¬ 
lows earlier planting than other oats. It produced more hay 
than any other spring sown oat in a North Carolina test, a fourth more than 
Pulghum, and grows a foot taller. Its tremendous heads are laden with extra 
heavy grain weighing 40 lbs. per bushel. Our strain yielded 95 bushels per acre 
in one test to 61 for Fulghum. 
White Sni'inff good strain of white oats that makes good yields of feed and 
vviiiic ijpi s grain in higher altitudes and in the North. It makes big heads, 
large grain of excellent quality, and tall straw. 
Swedish Select heavier yielding, extra heavy plump, white oat for which 
^ cattlemen and horse breeders always pay a substantial pre¬ 
mium. Its tall stalks and tremendous heads yield heavy crops of both grain 
and hay in the cooler mountain sections and northern states. 
Oni^PQ Oats and Barley NOT POSTPAID 
1 Treated with Ceresan 3 q 
-Bus. 
Oats 
in 3-Bus 
bags 
43 
OATS—Bus. 32 lbs. 
Peck ^ Bus. 
Bus. 
Dots 
Peck 
Yz Bus. 
Bus. 
Columbia Spring. 
30c.... 50c. 
.. .80c. . 
. .75c 
55c. 
. .$ .95. . 
. .$1.55 
Pulghum . 
35C....55C . 
. . .90c. . 
. .85c 
60c. 
. . 1.00. . 
. . 1.65 
Pulgrain . 
350....55C. 
...900.. 
. .85c 
60c. 
. . 1.00 . . 
. . 1.65 
Certified Pulgrain... 
35c....60c. 
...95c.. 
. .90c 
60C. 
. . 1.05 . . 
. . 1.70> 
Dee Cold Proof. 
35c.... 55c. 
...90c.. 
. .85c 
60 c. 
. . 1.00. . 
. . 1.65 
White Spring.. 
35c.... 55c. 
...85c.. 
. .80C 
60c. 
. . 1.00. . 
. . 1.60 
Swedish Select. 
35c.... 55c. 
...90c.. 
. .85c 
60c. 
. . 1.00. . 
. . 1.65 
Burt or 90-Day. 
30c.... 50c. 
...80c.. 
. .75C 
550. 
. . .95 . . 
. . 1.55 
Winter Turf. 
35c.... 60c. 
...95c.. 
. .90C 
60c. 
. . 1.05. . 
. . 1.70 
BARDEV—Spring . 
45c....70c. 
. $1.15. . 
$1.10 
80c. 
. . 1.30. . 
. . 2.25 
PEAS—100-lb. bags 
Canada Pield.. ) 
5 to 25 to 
24DbS. 99 Dbs. 100 Dbs. 
5' Dbs. 
10 Dbs. 
25 Dbs. 
Austrian Winter... | 
9C. 
7C . 
6C 
70c. 
. .$1.25. 
. . $2.40 
VE TCH—HAIRY .. 
14c. 
12 c. 
lie 
$1.95. 
. 1.75. 
. . 3.65 
Deft: Smut-infected oats; Right: Ceresan treated. 
Wood’s Seed Oats are treated with Ceresan to pre¬ 
vent smut and other diseases, insure good stands, 
vigorous growth, taller, stronger stalks, larger 
heads, plumper grains, and to increase yields up to 
20 bushels per acre. They are heavily recleaned, 
99% pure, over 90% germination, have large heavy 
kernels, and require Vs less seed per acre. Sow_2 
bushels per acre for grain, 3 bushels for hay in 
early spring, as oats thrive in cool weather. Seed 
bed should be well prepared, firm beneath, mellow 
on top. Apply 400 lbs. WOOD’S STANDARD PER- 
TIDIZER per acre. 
Bearded Spring Barley 
spring grain. Can be cut in about two months, 
making very nutritious and paltable hay. Heads 
up in about 65 days and matures in about 80 
days. Can be grown on a greater variety of soils 
under a wider range of climatic conditions than 
almost any other grain crop. It yields 25 to 40 
bushels per acre of grain equal to corn in feed¬ 
ing value. Sow 2 bushels per acre in February 
or March. Bushel = 48 lbs. 
Tanarla FiVld Pt»as heavy crops of early 
v.^anaaa rieia reab grazing to fatten or 
produce milk. Stock eat it greedily and thrive 
on it. Grows 4 to 6 feet, but can be grazed when 
6 to 10 inches high. If not grazed too closely it 
makes a second growth. Its roots gather nitro¬ 
gen and improve the land. Adapted to a wide 
variety of soils; thrives on land too poor for 
grain. Sow 75 lbs. to the acre with one bushel of 
oats, with a grain drill 3 inches deep, from Janu¬ 
ary to March. Use Inoculant C. 
Aiicfflnn Wmtor Ppas “-^n excellent soil im- 
A.ustnan winter reas prover. sow 40 ibs. per 
acre in early spring or fall. 
—For hay, grazing and soil im- 
iirtiry ^ *='-^** provement. Sow in early spring 
or fall, 25 lbs. per acre with one bushel of oats. 
Columbian Oats, light row on left, matured earlier than any other oat at our 
experiment farm. The U. S. Dept, of Agriculture says: “It is desirable for spring 
seeding, matures early, plants are taller than Burt, more uniform, heads are larger 
and distinctly more erect.” 
Inoculate Canada Peas, Austrian Peas, 
Hairy Vetch. See page 63. 
