SEED COMPANY 
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VAN ANTWERP’S 
EUREKA 
Van Antwerp’s Eureka is a double purpose 
corn, for aside from being a first-class en- 
silage corn, as a field variety it ranks high 
in yields. Many farmers plant Eureka to be 
cut for early green corn and carry the sur- 
plus for feed usage. 
Eureka is gaining in popularity each year, 
and large fields of this variety can be seen 
during the spring. It is a tall leafy type 
growing from 12 to 15 feet high—with an 
enormous growth of fodder. Without any 
doubt, Eureka is the finest type to use for 
silage purposes. 
The large, full white ears make a beauti- 
ful sight. The grains are large, and are 
fairly tough which makes Eureka an ideal 
variety to crib for stock feeding between 
crops. 
Prices: 1 lb. 25c; 2 lbs. 40c, postpaid. 
Not prepaid, pk. 90c; bus. $3.00; 2 bus., per 




bus. $2.90. 
SELECTED SEED CORN— 
Peck Bu. 2 bu, 
14 lbs. 56 lbs p. bu. 
Vadeo Trucker’s F'avorite.............. $1.10 $4.25 $4.00 
Paymaster (Red Cob) Feet woe) 2.50 2.40 
Barly Woniver Dem tes: esee 8-2, oo «75 2.75 2.60 
Golden sx ellow=) Dente -cve-sere-e eee GE 2.75 2.60 
Hastings’ Prolific -75 2.50 2.40 
Hickory. Kang -...--...-- -75 2.75 2.60 
Mammoth White June.- 79.0) 3.00 2.90 
Wiles étoenn PWV: seca essere eee -75 2.75 2.60 
Silver ine (Iowa Grown) .....-.------- -65 2.10 2.00 
MosbyssaerOlitic: 2ts--s----------- -75 Pe 5) 2.60 
Silver King (Iowa Grown).. .65 2.40 2.25 
Ajrsmitse (es cOlihYey Seep eee oeeecer ss ccc 75 Peds) 2.60 
The Above Prices Are Not Postpaid. 
SORGHUM for FORAGE 
RECLEANED SEED—FREE FROM TRASH AND DIRT 
586 Early Amber 
Early Southern variety grown almost 
exclusively for forage crop, either alone 
Sow alone or mixed with cowpeas. 
Planted in drill, use 8 to 10 pounds per 
acre, or about a bushel (50 pounds ) 
broadcast for forage. Sown broadcast 
with peas, use about % bushel (25 or broadcast with 
pounds) with one bushel of peas. It syrup. 
pays to fertilize sorghum heavily, for $1.50; 20 Lbs., $2.50. 
increased yield. 
585 Early Orange 
Larger than Amber maturing 10 days 
later.. Not good for syrup but used for 
forage. Postpaid—Lb., 25c; 5 Lbs., 85c; 
10 Lks., $1.50; 20 Lbs., $2.50. 
505 Common Lespedeza 
Does well over a wider territory than other varieties— 
from the Gulf of Mexico north to southern Indiana, Illinois 
It is a standard hay and pasture plant, getting 
on very sandy 
does fairly well unless they are 
and Iowa. 
a stand and reseeding itself each year, except 
lands. Even on sands it 
very dry. Pound, 35c; 10 Iks., 
Selected strain of Common Japanese. 
$3.00; 25 lbs. $6.25 
1 
i 
MPROVED ‘GOLDEN DENT } 
YUPON FARMS| 
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS ALA 

[Ebi 25bCs obs. S5cs 
583 Red Top Sorghum 
Later, larger growth and better drought 
resister than either of above. 
for syrup but fine for forage. 
—-Lb., 25c; 5 Lbs., 85c; 10 Lbs., $1.50. 
SOY BEANS 
1225—-SOY BEANS (Laredo Type) (Hay, 115 days; 
Seed, 140 days)—he Laredo Soy Bean is a medium 
early variety with a growing habit somewhat like 
the Otootan. The seeed of the Laredo are very 
small, and one bushel will plant from 8 to 10 acres 
in 2%-foot rows. The seed should be covered very 
lightly, not more than 1 inch, and it is best to 
plant following a season. It is advisable to inocu- 
late Soy Beans that are to be planted on land that 
has not grown this crop for several years. 
Price—5 lbs., 50c; 1 Pk. $1.00; 1 Bu. $3.50 
1224—-SOY BEANS (Biloxi Type) (Hay, 135 days; 
Seed, 165 days)—An upright variety, growing 4 to 
5 feet high, covered with a dense mass of foliage 
that does not shed easily. A heavy yielder of beans; 
a fine bean for hogging down for planting with corn 
or sorghum. The pods are less liable to pop than 
most varieties; in fact, they hardly shatter at all. 
Late in maturing, requiring a long season to ma- 
ture, but make an unusually luxuriant growth. 
Price—5 lbs. 40c; 1 Pk. &5c; 1 Bu. $2.75 
1226—SOY BEANS (Otootan Type) (Hay, 140 days; Seed. 
170 days—Few Soy Beans can equal Otootan as a hay maker. 
Its late maturity is more than overcome by the abundant 
growth—5 feet and more in long growing seasons—its fine 
stems and abundant foliage, and the fine texture of its hay, 
which cures quickly. It differs from most varieties in hav- 
ing many leafy branches instead of a coarse central stem, 
making it easy to cut and easy to cure. Planted in 3-foot 
rows, they will cover the land with a mass of foliage. 
Price—5 lIbs., 60c; 1 Pk., $1.25; 1 Bu., $4.50 
1227—SOY BEANS (Mammoth Yellow Type) Hay, 120 days; 
Seed. 145. days)—-Mammoth Yellow is one of the largest 
growers among oy Beans, and excels in yield of bean hay. 
Broadcast Mammoth Yellow, like Cowpeas, 60 to 90 pounds 
per acre, or plant about 30 pounds per acre in 3% to 4 foot 
drills. Cut for hay when pods are well formed, or let the 
beans mature if wanted for seed. 
Price—5 lbs., 40c; 1 Pk., 85c; 1 Bu., $2.60 
1229—MUNG BEANS—A comparatively new bean that has 
thoroughly demonstrated its value to the South. Mung 
Beans should be planted in May for hay or turning under. 
They produce a smaller plant and make more seed if planted 
in June or early July. The seed are small and it takes 
from 8 to 5 pounds to drill an acre in 3%-foot rows. 
Broadcast, it takes from 15 to 20 pounds to seed an acre. 
Beans mature in 90 to 120 days. 
Price—5 Ibs., 75c; 10 lbs., $1.35; 20 Ibs., $2.50, Postpaid 
“Extra “Early Velvet Beans 
605 Running Velvet 
Heaviest yielding forage crop and legume for hay or 
turning under. Grand for planting in corn. Extra Early 
running type for upper South. Plant 15 Lbs. in Corn or 30 
Lbs. per acre by itself, April to June. 
Lb., 10c; 5 Lbs., 40c; 10 Lbs., 60c; 1 Pk., 75c; 1 Bu., $2.25 
606 Bush Velvet 
Extra Early also, for planting in corn or in rows. 2-3 feet 
high, spreading 2-6 feet, depending on soil. Makes fine hay, 
same beans yield as Running Velvet and will not climb or 
run. A great soil improver. 
Lb., 20c; 3 Lbs., 50c; 10 Lbs., $1.00; 1 Pk., $1.35; 1 Bu., $5 
(90 Days) 
Jested Field 
SEEDS 
COW PEAS 
1253—-BRABHAM—tThe seed are small buff colored marbled 
with brown—they resemble, and are sometimes called, ‘‘Little 
Whippoorwill.’”’ This variety is wilt-proof, highly disease 
resistant, early, grows upright and retains foliage ex- 
ceptionally well. Grows well on any soil, and especially 
sandy soils. Flanted by many southern orchardists to enrich 
the soil, yet not spread orchard diseases. For hay sow % of 
a bushel to an acre—for seed drill about 8 pounds to an 
acre in rows 3 to 4 feet apart, and work as you would corn. 
Mature in about 90 days. 
l, lbs., 20c; 1 lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 1 gal., 75c; 1 pk., $1.35 
1235—THE WHIPPOORWILL — Also known as_ speckled. 
The seeds are buff, brown, or grey, depending on type. and 
are speckled; they are spoken of as bush peas, but will make 
vines when planted on rich land, on poor soil they produce 
few vines and many peas. The plants grow upright, two 
to five feet tall—half bushy or semi-erect. The Whippoor- 
will is the most popular general purpose stock pea for either 
seed or hay. 
1% Ib., 15c; 1 lb., 20c; 2 lbs.. 35c; 1 gal., 65c; 1 pk., $1.25 
1236—-CLAY—tThe seed are buff colored, medium size, the 
plant is large, vigorous growing and of vining or running 
habit, pods are large and yellowish. The Clay pea is used 
mostly for soil improving or green manuring, especially in 
sugar cane growing section of the South. Sow broadcast %4 
of a bush to an acre, for hay or turning under—drill 10 
pounds to the acre in 3 to 4 foot rows on poor soil for seed. 
There are about 3,500 seed to one pound; they mature in 
about 110 days. 
¥Y% Ib.. 15c3 1 Ib.. 20c; 2 Ibs.. 
en = Te ee 
35c; 1 gal., 65c; 1 pk., $1.25 


abi 3 ee ee ee cednceh eee eed eres 
1251—IRON—tThe plants are tall and half-bushy, maturing 
in 90 to 100 days. The seeds are light buff, and run about 
3,800 to a pound. This variety is especially useful on 
account of its immunity to root-knot and wilt, and is largely 
grown in localities where these diseases are troublesome. 
lf |lb., 20c; 1 lb., 25c; 2 Iks., 45c; 1 gal.. 75c; 1 pk., $1.35 
TABLE PEAS 
333 Brown Crowder 
One of the earliest, most prolific and best flavored table 
peas for eating green and as dry shell peas. Always bring 

the highest prices in town and city markets. Brown 
Crowder. 
Pkt, 0c; Ib., 25c;2 Lbs. 45¢; 5 Lbs:, 90c. 
340 Large Black-Eye 
The standard heavy bearing, strong growing, tall vined 
black-eye peas for easy growth in the South. 
Pkt. L0es eb:925e5, 20bsi,.45c5) 5) Lbs. o0es 
341 Lady Peas 
Smallest and beyond question the sweetest flavored field 
pea for choice table use. Delicious and tender. 
Packet, 10c; Lb., 30c; 2 Lbs., 55c; 5 Lbs., $1.10. 
ALL ABOVE PRICES ARE F. O. B. MOBILE, ALA. 
stool out enormously. 
right up to frost. 
germinate. 
peas. Not good for 
10 Lbs., 
makes a splendid hay. 
LESPEDEZA 
THE GREAT SOUTHERN SOIL BUILDER 
originated by Tenn. 
MILLET FOR SUMMER FORAGE 
1188—PEARL OR CAT-TAIL MILLET—Will grow 10 to 12 feet high, but for the 
greatest amount, of green feed it should be cut when 3 to 4 feet high. 
Give three or four cuttings a season, and keep on growing 
It is highly nutritious. 
not be planted till the ground 
It will then 
It is a warm weather plant, and should 
is thoroughly warm, otherwise the seeds will not 
Plant 5 pounds to the acre, in drills 3 feet apart. 
Price—1Lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 85c; 10 lbs., $1.50; 15 lbs., $2.00 
1185—TENNESSEE GERMAN MILLET (Big Headed Type)—German Millet makes 
a quickly grown, easily cured and large yielding, nutritious hay crop. 
quickly that it can be sown after wheat, 
and leaves the land clean and 
Millet should be cut when coming to flower, 
forms in the stem and the hay is hard and unpalatable. 
It comes so 
oats or other early crops are harvested, 
in fine mechanical condition for the following crop. 
as after that stage the woody fibre 
Cut at the proper time. it 
it has few equals, for it makes 
land being the 
As a summer catch-crop, 
days, discing and harrowing wheat or oat 
NGG ood its crop in about sixty 
Postoaid only preparation necessary. 
Price—1 lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 75c; 10 Ibs., $1.25; 15 lbs., $1.75 
512 Tennessee 76 Lespedeza 
Experiment Station. It has erect growth, is of later maturity 
and produces heavy yields of hay. It does well in the cotton 
belt also and seems to be preferable to Kobe in the northern 
parts of the Gulf States and is especially popular in western 
Tennessee and parts of N. C. 
Pound, 35c; 10 lbs. $3.00, Postpaid. 
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