AsM 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 Vz feet; 2,000 to 2,500 lbs. 
grain. This variety can be cut and harvested in the same way as 
grain, (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 2-214 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. 
Rlarlc Ananich Grows a height of 7 to 8 feet and produces 
DldC.lv 'jJJdfllbn a g 00C j dad; g reen fjb er |f matures two weeks 
earlier than any other type. (lb. 35c) (10 lbs. $3.00) postpaid. 
Write for quantity prices. 
Hu/arf Grows to a height of about 5 feet and must 
jCdiDdugn L/Wdir cut w bjle sti11 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. 
Atlas Snran ^ ow 4 5 lbs. per acre) is gaining in popularity 
db juryu w j t .| n dairymen as it produces considerably more 
silage than either corn or Hegari. The silage made from Atlas Sorgo 
is of very good quality, as it has a high sugar content. It requires 
more water than Hegari, but does well under a wide range of condi¬ 
tions, having been grown successfully at an elevation of 6,000 feet, 
(lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00). Write for quantity prices. 
Hega 
ri 
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 Fnvnf-ian Tnrn Seed per acre 6 ’ 7 lbs 7 height 4 feet ' 
uwarr cgyprian k-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 214 feet apart, (lb. 25c) 
(10 lbs. $2.00) postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
Fpfprifa Seed per acre 4 ^ bs -' height 5-6 feet; yield 5,000-6,000 
rereriTd lbs. 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 Seed per acre 5-6 ^ bs -- The Early Amber has been 
any nmoer grown 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. 
HoneV Seed per acre 5-6 ^ bs -' or d 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. 
AeM FIELD CORN 
Sow 10 to 15 lbs. per acre — Write for quantity prices. 
Hybrid Ensilage No. 680 7 
ceptionally good results in western states. The stalks grow from 16 
to 18 feet tall under favorable conditions. We have known of a good 
many crops producing more than 20 tons of silage to the acre. On 
account of the presence of plenty of large ears the silage has a higher 
food value than most open pollinated corn. The stalks should be 
thinned to 12 to 14 inches apart in the row in order to promote a 
good quantity of grain, as this gives food value to the silage. 1 lb. 30c, 
10 lbs. $2.50, postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
Yellow Dent Hybrid No. 415 
110 days from planting. It produces good large ears of yellow 
dent grain. It is a much heavier yielder than the open pollinated 
type and serves either for ensilage or grain purposes. The hybrid 
types of corn have a much stronger root system so are more 
drought resistant and are less apt to blow down during a wind storm 
or to fall over if the ground becomes too wet. The hybrid types of 
corn also, under most conditions, produce a much heavier crop than 
the open pollinated types. It is not recommended that the product of 
the planting of hybrid corn be used again for seed purposes as the 
hybridization work should be carried on for each quantity of seed 
1 lb. 30c, 10 lbs. $2.50, postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
MpYirnn Inna A white corn which is exceptionally resistant to 
iwdil June drouth and heat. Used extensively in Imperial 
Valley, Arizona, New Mexico, etc., where other varieties do not thrive. 
(lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00) postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
D»snI;{;s» This white corn has long been ree 
Urange County Prolific ognized as the most satisfactory 
silage corn. It was introduced by us in 1911. It is not unusual for 
Orange County Prolific to grow to a height of 18 feet with six to 
nine ears of commercial size to a single stalk, and produce 30 to 35 
tons per acre. (lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00) postpaid. Write for quantity 
prices. 
AeM Fncilann Trtm This white corn has long been a favor_ 
A JYA ensilage *~orn ite for the sNo and there js n0 other 
com we know that will take its place. It is very stalky, stands up 
well and yields a heavy tonnage per acre. Under irrigation and on 
good soil it has produced more ensilage than any other crop. (lb. 25c) 
(10 lbs. $2.00) postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
Hirlfnrv Rinn An ear ^ wb ' te corn w 'th exceptionally large ker- 
niCKOry rving ne | s ||. | S ver y p ro |jfj c and besides being planted 
extensively for grain it is useful for ensilage, and is also very fine for 
hominy purposes. Matures in 110 days. (lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00) 
postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
an extraordinary heavy acreage yield. It is also very desirable for 
ensilage, as the stalks attain a great height with a big leaf growth. 
(lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00) postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
■x; A yellow flint 90-day corn planted quite extensively 
Mn 9 ~i*llip j n c a |jf orn j a for grain, (lb. 25c) (10 lbs. $2.00) 
postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
Squaw Corn (see description page 10), 
■ 
AGGELIR&tfuSSER SEED Co. 
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 
