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PASTURE MIXTURE 
We recommend this mixture for most types of soil. 7 
Ibs. Korean Lespedeza, 6 Ibs. Orchard Grass, 3 Ibs. Red 
Top, 2 lbs. Alsike Clover. Approximate cost $2.80 per 
acre. Sow in February and March on small grain or old 
sod. 
BROME GRASS 
(botanical name—Bromus Inermis) 
It is a long-lived perennial grass, enduring according 
to one authority, twelve to thirteen years. Each plant pro- 
duces many underground rootstocks and thus mats, a 
foot or more in diameter, are formed. Single plants under 
favorable conditions grow to a height of about four feet. 
The leaves at the lower part of the plant are numerous. 
After two or three years it forms a dense sod and there- 
after without special treatment the plants form but few 
culms. This characteristic makes it better suited for per- 
manent pasture than for hay production. 
Brome Grass is usually seeded in the early Spring on a 
well-prepared seed bed. It may also be sown in the Fall, 
at the time Redtop or Timothy would be sown. Owing to 
the character of the seed, it does not feed well through 
a drill, so it is usually broadcast. 20 to 25 pounds are 
usually sown per acre. 
Lb. 21c., 25 Lbs. 20c per Lb. 
SEED OATS 
Columbia Spring Oats. The earliest maturing and 
heaviest yielding spring oats. A selection from Fulghum 
Seven to ten days earlier, more uniform, taller, more erect 
larger heads, heavier, plumper grain; and can be planted 
a week later and still mature before hot weather and rust 
damage it. It yields 79 bushels per acre while other spring 
planted oats yield 40 to 55 bushels. Large, heavy, well- 
filled heads, reddish gray color, awnless. Already the 
leading spring oats in the South. Bu. 75c., Treated 80c. 
LEE COLD PROOF OATS 
This is a winter variety of Oats, however, it is giving 
excellent results when planted in early spring, the last of 
February or first of March. If you have never grown 
winter Oats be sure to try Lee Cold Proof this fall. Sow 
them in September at the rate of 2-bushels per acre and 
you will be surprised at the amount of Oats you will raise 
per acre. Bu. 85c; Treated 90c. 
Swedish Select. Highly recommended for Virginia and 
- West Virginia, making good crops on light and heavy 
soils. Grain plump, extra heavy. Bu. 75c; Treated 80c. 
Kasco. Swedish type but not quite as plump as the 
Swedish select. Recommended where a cheaper oats is 
desired. Bu. 70c; Treated 75c. 
PLANT TREATED OATS 
We can supply Seed Oats, treated with improved 
Ceresan for the contro! of smut and other diseases, which 
results in increased yield, for 5c per bushel more than for 
untreated seed. 
OATS RESPOND TO FERTILIZER 
On light soil use 200 to 300 pounds per acre of 4-12-4 
fertilizer. | On rich soil where legumes have recently 
grown or manure been applied, the same amount of 16% 
Superphosphate is sufficient. 
RAPE SEED 
Dwarf Essex. Highly recommended for cattle, sheep, hogs 
and poultry. Sow seed in early spring, 3 to 5 Ibs. per 
acre in drills, or 8 to 10 Lbs. broadcast. 
Lb. 18c., 10 Ibs. 17¢. per Ib., 50 Ibs. 16c per Ib. 
THE WETSEL SEED COMPANY, HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 

SUGAR CANE 
Lb. 15c., 5 Ibs. 12c¢ per Ib. 
Sugar Drip. Large growth, juicy. Yielding about 65% 
of total weight in juice. Adapted to Virginia. 
Early Orange. Excellent for sorghum and forage. 
COWPEAS 
A highly nutritious forage crop and valuable for soil- 
improvement. For the latter use, cut the vines for for- 
age or hay, then sow seed in the stubble and roots. Vines 
produce an immense quantity of feed in a short time. Sow 
1% bus. per acre between May 20 and July 15. 
Mixed Cowpeas. A mixture produces a better crop of 
Vines and foliage than a single variety. For soil-im- 
provement, the mixture has distinct advantages. A 
bushel of Peas and 6 Ibs. of Millet per acre make a 
fine hay crop. 
Bu. $2.10; 10 bus. $2.00 per bu. 
PEAS FOR TABLE USE 
Lb. 15c., 10 Ibs. 12¢ per Ib. 
Wilt-Resistant Ramshorn Black Eye Pea. 
Long pods; pure white peas with black eyes. 
Early Small Black Eye. Excellent quality. 
Crowder. Seeds light brown, large, irregular shaped. 
BROOM CORN 
Will grow on any land that is adapted to Corn. Plant 
in drills 1 to 1¥% inches deep, when the ground is thor- 
oughly warm, in 3% foot rows, thinning out 6 to 9 in. 
in the row. Plant 6 pounds per acre. 
Standard Evergreen. Grows to a height of 8 to 10 feet, 
Yields a heavy brush, free from heavy center stems and 
crooked brush. Ready to cut 90 to 100 days. 
Lb. 20c; 5 Ibs. 75c—not postpaid. 
SOY BEANS. 
For hay crop, broadcast 1% bus. per acre; for seed use 
1 bu. per acre. Sow in late May or early June. If a crust 
forms on the surface of the land before the Soy Beans 
come up, break it with a harrow, thus preventing “break- 
ing their necks”. 
Virginia. 125 days. Makes excellent hay and ensilage. 
Can be grown throughout the Corn Belt. Vines make 
fine growth of well-filled pods. Easy to cut and cure. 
Wilson, Early Black. 120 days. Early-maturing variety. 
Stands up well, holds pods above the ground, and stems 
cure quickly. 
Bu. $1.70; 10 bus. $1.65 per bu. 
WOOD'S YELLOW SOY BEANS 
Best poor land Soy Beans, yielding wonderfully on all 
types of soil. Record shows not subject to disease. Yields 
from 20 to 40 bushels per acre. One of the best var- 
ieties to use when grinding for feed. Plant 3 pecks to a 
bushel in drills 3 feet apart. 
Bu. $1.65; 10 bus. $1.60 per bu. 
TOKIO. 145 days. Heavy yielder of hay and seed. Vines 
thrifty, upright in growth, and easily cut. Bu. $1.60; 
10 bus. $1.55 per bu. 
Prices on Peas and Beans include Bags and are subject 
to market changes. 
