Field Seed Planting Guide 


VARIETY 
atom cect. oie te aes cha WIR cee 
Artichokes, Jerusalem........... 
ECS ng a ae 
Beet, Mangel Stock............. 
Brooni Corns. .2ss es cee ee 
Buckwheat o.cs occu ee ee 
Beans, Navy Field 
Chufas 
CiloversBunre--st.s. catenins 
Clover, Burr, in Cotton rows.... 
CloverrCrimsonein- cose ie. 
CloverR Hoping ae cake 
Clover, Sweet Melilotus......... 
Clover, Mammoth Sapling....... 
CloversReditssrecedice coke 
Clover, White Dutch............ 
Cow Peas, in; Drilis:c sees 
Cow Peas, Broadcast............ 
Conn; Fieldssice ein es 
Grotalariatne seen on. nos 
Cotton: Seed ee. ke, 
Egyptian Wheat, Shallu......... 
mecerltan-cniees eases ore. 
PLeOGAM ae tee. SR ae ee. 
Grass; Bermudas. - ise. teks: 
Grassy bIUGn. tee ce. 
Grass; Carpets. : sn ants se fee 
Grassy Dallas... San gousaide ta es: 
AS ASS eISAWM cto es ees CLs chee: 
CSracss OTGhandacck niet ie os ac 
Grass, Red Top, Herds.......... 
Grassy Pastures: ste. pte 
Grass, Winter Rye............... 
GNonOMia chic. tone ote ere. eee 
Lespedeza, Japan Clover........ 
Lespedeza Sericea............... 
Lespedeza Sericea, Drill......... 
Milletsriungarian=2. 2.042 
Millet, Tenn. German............ 
Wittetieearkscer tess fea ack Goa 
Millet; ;Japanese:.°c. s.2 eee 
WLHOUMAIZE eens a. cena othe 
IMMESIIOEESGANS! coc vie tee fans ores 
Dat eren ne Gio cnieees ots ee ak 
PO ASMOLOCK strate at cine Con hts 
Peas, Austrian Winter........... 
Peas, Aust. Wint. Cotton rows... 
POLATOCS  LPISM gat Cian ees cies 
PONGMUN sO) PUM ee tect ese cos te ce 
SOrgnuriy fOr Hay sec k ie vce sews cee 
Soy Beans, Small Seed........... 
Soy Beans, Drill, Small Seed..... 
Soy Beans, Large Seed........... 
Soy Beans, Drill, Large Seed..... 
SUUANLGPASS As woot Ce ene eee 
PUEIELOWW OT Acct eisades Loc jctone fiers his 
MMIMOLD YN, tigate etn talks oie ee 
Vetch, Winter Variety........... 
Vetch. ini Cotton rows... .. 2. 
RGIV ELAS CANS $ o5,0c,5:5 cits tata, Shier 
MOAT ne ste ial tacrcie tacit onls Sime ek 
Ce Sip we ey are 6 © ofan 
PCOS C cece rere seesereeeceses 

When 
to Plant 
Mar., Apr.—Sept., Oct. 
Mar., April, May 
Sept., Oct. 
March, April, May 
April, May, June 
May, June, July 
May, June, July 
April to June 
Mar. to May—Sept. 
Aug., Sept., Oct. 
Aug., Sept., Oct. 
Aug., Sept., Oct. 
Feb., Mar., Apr.—Sept. 
Mar., Apr.—Sept., Oct. 
Mar., Apr.—Sept., Oct. 
Mar., Apr.—Sept., Oct. 
Feb., Mar.—Sept., Oct. 
Apr., May, June, July 
Apr., May, June, July 
April to August 
April, May, June 
April, May, June 
April, May, June 
May, June, July 
May, June, July 
May, June, July 
April, May, June 
April to June—Sept. 
Feb. to April—Sept., Oct. 
March, April—Sept. 
March, April, May 
Feb., Mar.—Sept., Oct. 
Feb. to Apr.—Sept., Oct. 
Feb. to Apr.—Sept., Oct. 
Feb. to Apr.—Sept., Oct. 
Sept., Oct., Nov. 
April, May, June 
Feb., Mar., April 
April, May 
April, May 
April to August 
April to August 
May, June, July 
May, June, July 
May, June, July 
May, June, July 
Feb., Mar.—Sept., Oct. 
May, June 
May, June, July 
Aug. to Nov. 
Aug. to Nov. 
Feb. to Apr.—July, Aug. 
Feb. to Apr.—Aug. to Oct. 
Sept., Oct., Nov. 
Sept., Oct., Nov. 
Apr., May, June, July 
Apr., May, June, July 
Apr., May, June, July 
Apr., May, June, July 
Apr., May, June, July 
Apr., May, June, July 
Apr., May, June, July 
Apr., May to Aug. 
May, June 
March, April—Sept., Oct. 
Aug. to Nov. 
Aug. to Nov. 
May, June 
Sept., Oct., Nov. 
Quantity 
for 
an Acre 
25 to 30 lbs. 
3 to 4 bus. 
1% bu. 
8 to 10 lbs. 
8 lbs. 
20 to 25 Ibs. 
15 to 18 lbs. 
10 to 12 Ibs. 
15 to 25 Ibs. — 
8 to 10 lbs. 
8 to 10 lbs. 
4 to 6 lbs. 
% tol bu. 
1 to : 
4 to 6 qts. 
20 lbs. 
10 to 15 Ibs. 
1 bu. 
10 to 12 lbs. 
6 to 8 lbs. 
6 to 8 lbs. 
8 to 10 lbs. 
10 to 12 lbs. 
20 to 30 Ibs. 
10 to 15 lbs. 
8 to 10 lbs. 
60 to 75 lbs. 
21 to 28 lbs. 
8 to 10 lbs. 
25 to 35 lbs. 
35 Ibs. 
4 to 5 lbs. 
1b 
u. 
20 to 30 lbs. 
'3 to 4 lbs. 
1 to 1% bus. 
1 to 1% bus. 
8 to 10 lbs. 
20 to 25 Ibs. 
6 to 8 Ibs. 
20 Ibs. 
2 to 21% bus. 
40 to 60 lbs. 
1% to 2 bus. 
30 to 35 Ibs. 
20 to 25 Ibs. 
8 to 10 bus. 
4 to 6 lbs. 
1to1¥% bus. 
3% to 1 bu. 
8 to 10 lbs. 
8 to 10 lbs. 
50 to 75 lbs. 
1 bu. 
1 pk. 
1% bus. 
% bu. 
25 to 30 lbs. 
6 to 8 Ibs. 
15 lbs. 
20 to 30 lbs. 
15 to 18 lbs. 
¥y% to % bu. 
5 pKs. 
Distance 
Between 
Rows 
Broadcast 
3% to 4 ft. 
Broadcast 
18 to 24 in. 
31% ft. 
Broadcast 
4 ft. 
ott. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Side of row 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
18 to 24 ins. 
Broadcast 
3% to 4 ft. 
Broadcast 
Dette 
3% to 4 ft. 
3% ft. 
314 to 4 ft. 
3% to 4 ft. 
3% to 4 ft. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
3% to 4 ft. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Sty 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
3 to 3% ft. 
Broadcast 
3 to 314 ft. 
3 to 3% ft. 
Broadcast 
3 to 31% ft. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Side of row 
3 to 3% ft. 
2 to 3 ft. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
3 to 3% ft. 
‘31% to 4 ft. 
Proadcast 
Broadcast 
3 to 3% ft. 
Broadcast 
3% to 5 ft. 
Broadcast 
3% to 4 ft. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Side of row 
4 to 5 ft. 
Broadcast 
Distance 
Apart 
in the Row 
Broadcast 
15 to 18 ins. 
Broadcast 
8 ins, 
8 to 10 ins. 
Broadcast 
6 to 8 ins. 
15 to 18 ins, 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
3 to 4 ins. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
2 to 3 ins. 
Broadcast 
18 to 24 ins. 
Broadcast 
10 to 12 ins. 
12 to 15 ins. 
12 to 15 ins. 
4 to 5 ins. 
4 to 6 ins. 
4 to 6 ins. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
8 to 10 ins. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
6 to 8 ins. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
4 to 6 ins. 
Broadcast 
4to5ins. 
2 to 4 ins. 
Broadcast 
10 to 12 ins. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
2 to 3 ins. 
15 to 18 ins. 
4 to 6 ins. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
4 to 5 ins. 
4 to 5 ins. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
4 to 5 ins. 
Broadcast 
4 to 6 ins. 
Broadcast 
15 to 18 ins. 
Broadcast 
Broadcast 
2 to 3 ins. 
2 to 2% ft. 
Broadcast 
Depth 
to Plant 
% to 1 in. 
4 ins. 
2 ins. 
ait. 
1 in. 
1 in. 
iT 
2 ins. 
% tolin. 
1% in, 
Y% in. 
% to % ins. 
% to % ins. 
¥% tolin. 
114 to 2 ins. 
1% to 2 ins. 
1% to 2 ins. 
1 to 1% ins. 
% in. 
% in. 
Y% in. 
% in. 
¥% in. 
% in. 
% in. 
% in. 
1 to 1% ins. 
1 in. 
tine 
in, 
1 to 2 ins. 
1 to 2 ins. 
11% to 3 ins. 
1% to 3 ins. 
Jin; 
ar 
¥% to % in. 
2 ins. 
2 ins. 
3 to 4 ins. 
2 ins. 
Bushe!l 

Pounds 
to the 
60 ibs. 
50 Ibs. 
48 lbs. 
30 Ibs. 
46 lbs. 
50 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
44 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
10 lbs. 
10 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
60 Ibs. 
60 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
60 Ibs. 
56 lbs. 
40 lbs. 
40 lbs. 
32 lbs. 
50 lbs. 
50 Ibs. 
50 lbs. 
50 lbs. 
40 lbs. 
14 lbs. 
10 lbs. 
10 lbs. 
14 lbs. 
14 lbs. 
14 Ibs. 
14 lbs. 
24 Ibs. 
50 lbs. 
25 Ibs. 
40 lbs. 
40 lbs. 
48 lbs. 
50 Ibs. 
48 lbs. 
50 lbs. 
50 lbs. 
60 Ibs. 
32 lbs. 
22 lbs. 
60 Ibs. 
60 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
50 Ibs. 
56 lbs. 
56 lbs. 
59 lbs. 
59 lbs. 
50 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
40 lbs. 
25 lbs. 
45 lbs. 
60 Ibs. 
60 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
One Acre of Land Contains Approximately 210x210 Feet or 43,500 Square Feet 

IT PAYS TO INOCULATE LEGUMES before 
planting with NITRAGIN inoculation. 
The question is often raised whether it is necessary to 
inoculate every time a legume is being planted. The old 
idea was that once a legume has been growing in a given 
lation was not necessary. That is no doubt perfectly true. 
The subsequent legumes will grow and will show inocula- 
tion in the majority of cases. 
But frequently it happens that due to unfavorable soil 
conditions, excessive droughts or too heavy rains, many of 
the legume bacteria remaining in the soil may be killed or 
washed away. Therefore, sufficient number of bacteria may 
not be available to produce satisfactory inoculation on the 
same legume the next time it is planted. 
The young legume plants need available nitrogen as 
soon as possible to lay the foundation for healthier and 
more vigorous growth, and one sure way to furnish this 
element to them in the early stages of growth is to inocu- 
late with Nitragin inoculation. Proper inoculation has been 
regarded as one of the cheapest forms of legume crop 
insurance, 
(See Page 13) 
See Green Ink List 
ta. 
with DU BAY disinfectants. 
IT PAYS TO TREAT SEED before planting 
One and a half billion dollars—an average of over $200 
per farmer—is the annual tax levied by plant diseases on 
America’s crops, according to the U. S. Department of 
plant diseases one of the most important risks in crop 
production. 
All growers contribute to this huge plant disease tax. 
Yet it could be greatly reduced if they would fight disease 
by using crop sanitation, disease-resistant varieties, crop 
rotation, protective sprays or dusts, and last but not least 
-—seed treatment. 
Early this century certain organic mercuries were found 
to be very effective in killing many disease organisms car- 
[23] 
ried on seeds, without injuring the seeds. This led to ex- 
haustive investigations of these compounds. After years of 
intensive research the present Du Bay Seed Disinfectants 
were developed. The prevention of disease by treating 
seeds before planting with the effective, easily applied 
Du Bay Disinfectants is less costly than any other crop 
practice, and returns greater profits per dollar invested. 
Years of continued use prove this! 
soil and it was known to be well inoculated, further inocu- | Agriculture. Such a staggering economic waste makes 
(See Page 24) 
RUSSELL-HECKLE 
