Wood's NEW FIELD SEEDS coe 
? ‘a . < Breer, a oe — 
Wood's Wilt-Resistant Ramshorn Peas scencaesitpntivistssisititetsinteeaiice, 
‘ pact es 20064001664 see gatttets ae 
Doubles Your Yield; More Pods per Vine; Peas Twice as Large; 
Better Eating Quality; Longer, Better Filled Pods. Resistant to 
Wilt, Nematodes, Charcoal Rot, etc. Bred on wilt-infested land 
by crossing Ramshorns and Iron Wilt-Resistant Cow Peas eleven 
years ago, and backcrossing the resistant strains on Ramshorns 
TTT 
<assssaseteusesenn mee eiteeees 
Sei eS eees 
6 years. 
early market. 
peas.”” (See page 61). Price both strains: 
Postpaid, lb. 25c; 5 lbs. 80c; 10 lbs. $1.45; 
25 lbs. $2.90. Not postpaid, lb. 15¢; 5 to 25 
lbs. lic 1b.; 24 to 89 lbs. 9c 1b.; 100 lbs. 8c lb. 


90% 4 3 ae see. 
Wood’s Early Wilt-Resistant Ramshorns 
making a wonderful growth and yield on 
wilt-infested land. Row on right shows 
ordinary peas almost destroyed by wilt. 
Deltapine 12 Cotton 
A worthy successor to the famous D. & 
P. L. 11-A, which averaged 631.5 lbs. lint 
per acre for 5 years on 10,000 acres on the 
D. & P. L. farms. It averaged 8% more lint 
for 4 years, better lint turnout, more dis- 
ease resistant, as good staple, equal in 
spinning value. It has 1%-inch uniform 
staple of good character and high-grade, 
easy to pick, good plant type, wide adapta- 
tion, disease resistant, outyielding all cot- 
tons on wilt land. Postpaid, 4% bu. $1.70; 
bu. $3.05. Not postpaid, 4% bu. $1.25; bu. 
$2.30; 100 lbs. $7.10; 500-lb. lots $6.75 cwt: 
Early Wood's Yellow 
Soybean 
130 days A new storm and shatterproof 
strain of Wood’s Yellow, 20 days earlier, 
heavier yielding and higher oil content. 
Extremely prolific. Outyielded other popu- 
lar beans 6 to 14 bushels per acre in a 1940 
Carolina experiment station test. The heav- 
iest yielding soybean for all purposes 
in the mid-south, or for early beans and 
hogging down in the deep south. Vig- 
orous growth; smothers out weeds; me- 
dium tall, strong upright stalks; easily com- 
bined as all pods ripen and leaves fall at 
one time and beans do not pop out. Yellow 
oval-shaped seed with 22% oil. Ideal for 
oil mills. 
Extra Early Wood's Yellow 
110 days. A wonderful new soybean for 
all purposes, outyielding any bean in Moun- 
tain Regions and the North, or for extra 
early beans or hogging down in the South. 
Yellow, oval, medium large seed with 24% 
oil. bringing a premium at oil mills. Ordi- 
nary beans run about 16% oil. The strong, 
upright, bushy stalk is literally covered 
with pods. Storm and shatter-proof. Com- 
bines easily. 
Price both soybeans: Postpaid, % pk. 
80c; pk. $1.30; % bu. $2.20: bu. $3.90. Not 
postpaid, 1% pk. 55c; pk. 85c; 4% bu. $1.45; 
bu. $2.60; 20-bu. lots $2.50 bu. See page 62. 
POPUP CTITCCOCCCC CCC CC CCC C TCT CCIT CLOSET Tit eS ETE retiree eit ili iii ieee tii iii iii tii 
Of many resistant strains tested under different condi- 
tions, we selected two with everything desired in edible peas for 
the South. The BARLY strain, about 5 days earlier, is the pea for 
The GIANT strain a week later yields more peas, 
larger vine growth, and peas are nearly twice as large. 
A Carolina Experiment Station says: “Of all the peas I tested 
they were the best, made a second growth, and set a fine crop of 
Alyce Clover 
Amazing New Hay, Pasture and Soil 
Building Legume, Destined to Revolution- 
ize Southern Agriculture. Should make the 
South the livestock center of the country, 
improve our soils and reduce our fertilizer 
and feed bills. It is turning waste land and 
acres taken out of cotton and tobacco into 
rich pasture and hay fields equal to the 
Kentucky blue grass section. 
Like lespedeza it is a Summer annual, re- 
seeding each fall and volunteering the next 
summer, but grows taller, furnishes much 
more hay or pasture of finer quality, feed- 
ing value, and palatability. Hay is easier 
to cure and holds its leaves and fragrance 
longer. Grows well in the shade of wooded 
pastures or orchards. Has more root no- 
dules than crotalaria and-is better for soil 
improvement. Adapted to acid soils and all 
land if not light sandy or wet. Use Wood’s 
Alyce Clover inoculation. Postpaid, ib. 35c; 
5 lbs. $1.30; 10 Ibs. $2.45; 25 lbs. $5.40. 
Not postpaid, 5 to 24 lbs. 21c 1b.; 25 to 99 
lbs. 19c 1b.; 100 lbs. 18c 1b. 

¥ es ees % 3 
“100 acres of ALYCE CLOVER grew well 
_ without fertilizer, made a lot of fine hay, 
cures well, and is excellent stock feed.”— 
Vickers Plant Farms, Forrest Co., Miss. 
Ladino Clover 
A mammoth strain of White Dutch 
Clover. The best year round pasture crop 
where moisture is not lacking. Supports 4 
cattle per acre. Grows luxuriantly, 12 to 
20 inches tall. Runs on the ground, one 
plant covering two feet. Can be pastured 
in spring and hay cut three times in sum- 
mer. Produces a heavy tonnage of rich suc- 
culent feed relished by all livestock. 12 to 
24% protein. Lasts 4 to 8 yearse Seed in 
spring, 5 lbs. per acre, followed by light 
harrowing and rolling, or 3 lbs. with grass 
or Alyce Clover. Postpaid, lb. 95c; 5 Ibs. 
$4.15; 10 lbs. $7.85; 25 lbs. $19.40. Not post- 
paid, 5 to 24 lbs. 78c 1b.; 25 to 99 lbs. 75c 1hb.; 
100 lbs. 73c lb. 
Fm-onmaptiiciee en saesegeene eee 

Long tight shuck of Wood’s Hybrid Golden Prolific. It made the — 
highest average yield 2 years at 7 Mississippi experiment stations, 
where Northern hybrids had 744 times more weevill infested ears. 
Wood's Hybrid Field Corns 
Strong stalks, deep roots, resistant to 
weevil, drought, heat and storms. Out- 
yielded local corps in tests from Texas to 
Vermont. Uniform large fiat kernels free 
of tips and butts. Only commercial hybrids 
developed in South and East. We have 
breeding stations from Fla. to Penn. to in- 
sure correct adaptation. For 14 years we 
have bred hybrids from most popular corn 
varieties. (See pages 52 to 54). 
WOOD’S HYBRID GOLDEN PROLIFIC, 
120 days. Most prolific and weevil proot 
yellow hybrid. It has made highest yields 
in state experiment station tests in Vir- 
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, 
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas, 
Outyielded local varieties 44 to 51% in a 
Louisiana test. Holds record corn yield of 
all S. C. experiment sta. tests. Greatest in- 
crease of 64 hybrids in Va. tests.—26.9 bu. 
per acre more than local corn. 
WOOD’S HYBRID RED COB PROLIFIC, 
130 days. High yielding red cob white pro- 
lific corn for the South. Outyielded all va 
rieties at the North Fla. expt. sta., in 2 
North Carolina Coastal Plains tests and 
outyielded all white corns at Clemson, S. 
WOOD’S HYBRID WHITE PROLIFIC, 
125 days. Best weevil resistant white oe 































white prolific corn in the Cotton Belt. Out- — 
yielded Whatley’s or other local corns in 
Carolina, Va., Ala., La., and other South- © 
ern tests. : 
WOOD’S HYBRID YELLOW DENT, 
110 days. Best for Southern Mountains, 
Northern Va., Md., Del., and Ky., or early 
feed in South. “Outyielded local corn 25° 
bu. acre, 3 years.’—Retreat Farm, Cul- — 
peper Co., Va. be 
WOOD’S HYBRID WHITE DENT, 115 
Days. Largest ear, highest yielding white 
hybrid between cotton and corn belts, or 
early feed in South. Roasting ears 80 
days. Best white hybrid in Va. tests. i 
WOOD’S HYBRID GOLDEN DENT, 115 
Best yellow hybrid i n 
Piedmont and Tennessee. Best early feed 
corn in South. Roasting ears 82 days. 
WCOOD’S HYBRID EARLY YELLO 
100 days. Best in W. Va., Pa., N. J. 
WCOD’S HYBRID EXTRA EARLY, 90 
days. Earliest yellow hybrid for Alleghany 
Plateau, N. Y., New England, or extra early 
feed. Roasting ears 69 days. 
Prices: All above varieties: Postpa 
lg pk. $1.25; pk. $2.15; 4g bu. $3.85; bu. $7 
Not postpaid, 14 pk. $1.00; pk. $1.75; %4 
$3.15; bu. $5.75; 5-bu. lots $5.50 bu. 
Wood's Hybrid 
Sweepstakes 
Ensilage corns with more tonnage, ears 
and feeding value. Strong stalks; easy to 
harvest. See page 55 for description. 
HYBRID RED SWEEPSTAKES, 110 
days. Best silage corn between Cotton and 
Corn Belts. 
. HYBRID YELLOW SWEEPSTAKES 
100 days. Best silage corn in Mountain 
end North. ' 
Prices both varieties: Postpaid, % pk. 
$1.10; pk. $1.90; % bu. $3.35; bu. $5.90 
Not postpaid, 4% pk. 85c; pk. $1.50; 44 bu. 
$2.65; bu. $4.75; 5-bu. lots $4.50 bu. 
