

SATEX 
BROOM CORN 
OKLAHOMA DWARF — This type has 
) third of the brush, allowing much cleaner 
| 
I 
_much less seed on it, and is on the upper one- 
1 
_threshing and bales weigh fully one-third 


| 
| 
I 
if eas Se ee 
i! 
| 
| 
{ 
|more and make the finest smooth parlor 
brooms, and also contain enough heavier, 
coarse brush for house brooms. 
Lb. 20c, not postpaid. 
STANDARD EVERGREEN — Is very early 
and when properly planted and cultivated 
highest price. Harvested by cutting. 
Lb. 20c, not postpaid. 







Cow Peas 
COW PEAS 
(Inoculate with Nitragin) 
There is no cheaper means of improving our 
soils than by sowing Cow Peas. It is not ne- 
cessary to turn under the crop of vines to im- 
prove the soil. More economical to cut off 
the vines and cure them as a hay crop, and 
| then turn under the stubble and roots. Cow 
| Peas make one of the largest yielding and most 
| nutritious forage crops grown. 
re 
Sow broadeast in April, May, June or July, 
at the rate of 1 to 114 bushels per acre, or 
they may be planted in drills, using from 12 
to 15 pounds per acre. 
BROWN CROWDER — This is a very fine, 
large variety of Peas and is popular as a table 
Pea throughout Texas and the Southwest. 
Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
BRAHAM — Seeds are similar in appearance 
‘to Whippoorwill, only much smaller and do 
‘not require to be seeded as thickly as other 
kinds. Are very resistant to disease, practi- 
‘eally free from nematode, vigorous growth, 
holding their foliage well. 
Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
| CALIFORNIA BLACK EYE. — The large 

| Black Eye Peas are more prolific, better fla- 
| yored and bring a higher price than most any 
| other variety. 
Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
CLAY — Vines grow long and very leafy. 
One of the best for enriching soil. 
E ub. 15c, not postpaid. 
CREAM OR LADY — This is a very fine 
‘variety for table use; is also a great soil 
builder. 
Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
_ WHIPPOORWILL — A favorite early, up- 
-right-growing variety, more largely used and 
sold than any other kind. 
| Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
_ CHINESE RED — An excellent variety for 
‘ soil improvement. 
}) Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
has beautiful green brush and commands the ' 
SEED COMPANY — SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 
SPECKLED CROWDER PEAS — Similar 
to Brown Crowder, darker in color and speckl- 
ed. 
Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
AUSTRIAN PEAS 
This wonder plant makes a heavy vine 
growth that will decay very rapidly when 
plowed under. 
As a cover crop, it only needs ten to twelve 
pounds of growth to each 10 feet square, to 
plow under for fertilizer. It therefore can be 
planted in South Texas as early as the first 
of January. Other crops planted on the same 
soil, following the plowing under of Austrian 
Peas, will show a tremendous increase in yield. 
Cattle, sheep and hogs will graze on a field 
of Austrian Peas and enjoy it. A greater 
tonnage of hay can be obtained when planted 
with oats, the oats acting as a support for the 
peas and encouraging their growth. 
The most economical manner is to plant 
Austrian Peas in rows. In doing this, one 
should plant in three-foot rows such as in 
planting corn, then turn back and plant be- 
tween the rows, thus giving you 8-inch rows 
when finished. It requires only 30 pounds to 
plant an acre in this way. 
If wanted for pasture or hay, sow broadcast, 
60 pounds to the acre; also 60 pounds to the 
acre when sown with an ordinary grain drill. 
Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
CANADA FIELD — Grows 4 to 6 feet high, 
and can be grazed when 6 to 10 inches high. 
Pasturizing the peas makes them stool out 
better. It is a good idea when sowing the 
peas to mix a bushel of oats, barley. or wheat 
with 50 pounds of peas per acre. This makes 
a fine mixture and makes good hay. If sown 
alone, sow about 75 pounds per acre, broad- 
east. Crop of this kind is splendid to plow 
under for green manure. Also used as a table 
pea and is only excelled by the English Pea. 
Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
If you want larger quantities of Peas, write 
us, stating quantity wanted and we will 
quote you lowest prices. 
SOY BEANS 
MAMMOTH YELLOW Most popular, 
largest yielder. Grows 38 to 5 feet high. 
Should not be planted until danger of frost is 
past. For hay and as a soil builder sow 2% 
bu. per acre broadcast; for beans plant 15 to 
30 pounds per acre in drills 3 feet apart. 
_Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
LAREDO SOY BEANS — A new variety 
of outstanding worth, particularly for making 
hay. The Laredo makes many slender branch- 
es and the plants are leafy, both of which go 
to make an ideal bean for hay. It is particu- 
larly adapted to sections where wilt and nem- 
atode are prevalent, as it has proven resist- 
ant to these troubles. 
Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
MAMLOXI — A large yellow bean, with 
a bright brown eye and shatters very little. 
.A. good crushing variety. Plant thick if 
wanted for hay purposes. Plant 380 to 45 
pounds to acre for seed; 1144 bushels for hay. 
Lb. 25c. 
VETCH 
HAIRY VETCH — Ranks at the top as 
a winter legume — the champion soil-improv- 
ing crop. Turned under at the proper time it 
will double and triple per acre yield of the 
following crop. Cut or grazed, combined with 
small grains, such as oats and rye, or seeded 
alone, it furnishes splendid winter and spring 
pasture. Makes wonderful hay, very rich in 
Protein; all stock relish it. Stands the severe 
winters in all parts of the South without in- 
jury. Withstands drought. Grows on practi- 
eally all types of soils. Does surprisingly well 
on poor, thin land. Prevents soil erosion. 
Sow during August through October at the 
rate of 20 pounds per acre in drills or 30 
pounds broadcast. 
Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
SY PSE LE ET SER ET OS 
_A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT 


Innoculate all Beans, Peas, Vetches, 
Cow Peas, Clover and Alfalfa with Ni- 
tragin. This innoculation will pay big 
returns on your original investment. 
See page 20 of this catalog for prices. 
a SS 

23 
Grasses do best in rich soil; there- 
fore for permanent pastures if will 
be wise to select good soil. Poor 
soils, of course, can be profitably 
ultilized for pastures, but you will 
do well to start such pastures with 
a nitrogen-gathering clover or other 
legume and follow such plantings 
with the proper grasses after the 
elovers have stored nitrogen in the 
soil. 
GRASS SEED 

Sudan 
SUDAN GRASS — Stands dry weather and 
does not blight under ample rainfall. It is an 
annual, the seed having to be sown every year. 
Like the sorghum crops, it must be planted 
each spring, and dies when frost comes. The 
number of cuttings per season, therefore, de- 
pends on the length of the season. Usually 
matures in ninety days from first cutting. 
Its feeding values mark it as one of the de- 
pendable crops for every farmer. Stock of 
all kinds eat it readily and will leave other 
kinds of hay to eat it. Makes a splendid 
silage crop. In arid districts, it is usually 
planted in rows 386 inches apart. This re- 
quires five pounds of seed per acre. It is 
also sown broadcast where the rainfall is suf- 
ficient to produce corn. Sudan makes the 
highest yield and best quality of hay when 
sown broadcast, using from 25 to 50 pounds 
of seed per acre. Fancy seed. 
Lb. 10c, not postpaid. 
BERMUDA GRASS Almost everybody 
hving in this section of the country knows this 
grass. It is planted as a lawn grass, and 
nothing will stand the sun better, or will make 
a prettier carpet, when kept short, than this 
grass. It is also very valuable as a pasture 
and hay grass, which heretofore had to be 
propagated by the roots. 
Lb. 60c; 10 Ibs. $5.50; 100 Ibs. $35.00, not 
postpaid. 
Should you be in the market 
for Field Seeds in large quan- 
tities, please send us a list of 
your requirements for prices, 
advising the amount of each 
item wanted. 

