FIELD SEED 
We are not bound for any definite time by the prices quoted in this Catalog. 
Due to present uncertain conditions, all prices quoted are subject to change without notice, We recommend you order early, 
BAHIA GRASS 
Sow 15 to 20 pounds per acre for pasture. 
Bahia grass is a perennial pasture grass spreading by 
stolons (surface runners) and seed. Bahia grass seed can 
be planted any month in the year. Seed should be planted 
broadcast on well prepared ground. The grass has short, 
thick stolons, and spreads slowly, but the root system is large 
and once a sod is formed few other plants are able to en- 
croach on it. It does best on productive soils, but will make 
a good sod on poorer, drier soils. It is important to expose 
the seed to the sun for a few days before planting so as to 
hasten the germination, otherwise it will require about a 
month for the seed to germinate. 
1 Ib. 35c, postpaid. 
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DALLIS GRASS 
Sow 10 to 20 pounds per acre. 
Dallis Grass is a large perennial, erect, bunch grass, which 
stands heavy grazing. Under Florida conditions, Dallis 
grass is best suited to muck lands, heavy clay soils of a 
rather moist nature and low flat woods land. It is useless to 
plant Dallis grass on ordinary sandy soil in Florida. Dallis 
grass is very suitable to winter grazing because it is hardy. 
1 Ib. 35c, postpaid. 
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ALYCE CLOVER 
Sow 5 to 10 pounds per acre. 
Used as a cover crop, soil builder and for hay. It has shown 
great promise especially in Central and North Central Flor- 
ida. Seed should be planted on well prepared ground and 
covered very lightly. Planting can be done any time from 
April to June. The crop is similar to alfalfa in chemical com- 
position and in nutritive value. It makes palatable hay. It is 
a good soil builder, and does well on all types of soil, except 
heavy, wet land; not as well adapted, however, to high, dry 
sandy land as is Crotalaria. Lime soil and inoculate seed with 
Nitragin before planting. (See page 51.) 
1 Ib. 35c, postpaid. 
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WHITE DUTCH CLOVER 
Sow 12 to 15 Ibs. per acre alone, or 6 to 8 Ibs. per acre 
: in a mixture. 
Recommended principally for mixtures in perennial pas- 
tures. Furnishes abundant grazing throughout the year in 
the south. Also useful for lawns, especially in mixtures. Does 
well with Bermuda and Dallis Grass. Succeeds best on moist 
ground and during wet seasons. Sow in the late fall and 
early winter. Lime soil and inoculate seed with Nitragin be- 
fore planting. (See page 51.) 
1 Ib. 85c, postpaid. 
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BLACK MEDIC CLOVER 
Sow 10 to 15 pounds per acre alone, 5 to 8 pounds per acre 
in pasture mixtures. 
A wonderful, hardy clover that spreads rapidly. It will 
thrive on most any sweet soil, except the loose, dry sandy and 
very wet, water-soaked types. Seed may be sown in late fall 
or early winter, the earlier the better. It yields an excellent 
quality of hay, and is ideal for permanent pastures for late 
winter and spring grazing, dying down by July. Reseeds it- 
self even with closest grazing. Can also be used for a cover 
crop on cultivated land. Lime soil and inoculate seed with 
Nitragin. (See page 51.) 
1 Ib. 35c, postpaid. 
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PERSIAN CLOVER 
Sow 8 to 10 Ibs. per acre alone, or 4 to £ ths. per acre 
in mixtures. 
Should be planted on every pasture for grazii:z from De- 
cember until June. Will stand heavier, wetter lands than 
most clovers. Grows well in mixtures. Sow in late fall or early 
winter. Lime soil and inoculate seed with Nitragin before 
planting. (See page 51.) 
1 Ib. 55c, postpaid. 
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CALIFORNIA BUR CLOVER 
Sow 10 to 15 pounds per acre alone, 5 to 8 pounds per acre 
in pasture mixtures. 
Grows fast, withstands dry weather, and is adapted to 
nearly all soils that are sweet, but will not tolerate very dry 
or very wet soils. Very valuable for grazing and permanent 
pastures, and is also a good soil builder, adding Nitragin and 
humus. Broadcast seed in late fall or early winter and disc 
in lightly. Lime soil and inoculate seed with N itragin. (See 
page 51.) 1 Ib. 25c, postpaid. 
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BEGGARWEED (Florida Clover) 
Sow 10 pounds per acre. 
Perfectly adapted to Florida sandy soil, and makes one of 
the finest pastures. A splendid quality of most nutritious hay. 
Where the land is once well seeded with Beggarweed, you 
do not have to plant it any more, as it will come up year 
after year. If cut for hay at the time the first flowers appear, 
the roots will send up a second crop which may be saved for 
seed and from which enough seed will scatter to insure a 
crop for next season. 
_ The seed may also be scattered in the corn rows at the 
time of the last cultivation. For the best quality of hay, the 
crop should be cut when 8 to 4 feet high, or at the beginning 
of the blooming period. Plant the seed from April to August, 
at the rate of 10 pounds per acre. Cover seed lightly, as it 
is small, and if put in the ground too deep it cannot ger- 
minate. Inoculate seed with Nitragin. (See page 51.) 
1 Ib. 35c, postpaid. 
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BENNE OR SESAME 
Sow 3 to 5 pounds per acre drilled. 
A tall growing annual herb, grows 8 to 5 feet, producing 
flowers followed by seed pods, which shatter the oily seeds 
im great profusion. These seeds are relished by poultry and 
a great use at present is a crop to attract and feed wild 
birds, especially quail and partridges. This is one of the 
finest plants that can be grown for poultry feed. Plant from 
March to July, drilling seed thinly in rows three to four feet 
apart. Can be planted until J uly. Cultivate the same as corn. 
Benne matures in about four weeks and seeds will continue 
to develop for about three months after it begins to ripen. 
Benne will do well on any soil suitable for corn. We have 
only the native giant or tall variety. 
Packet 10c; 1 Ib. 35c, postpaid. 
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CHUFAS 
Sow 1 to 12 pecks per acre. 
(90 days.) This is a species of ground nut, easily grown, 
and a wonderful hog fattening crop. Plant from April to 
August. Cultivation is the same as for bunch peanuts. Can be 
left in the ground until time to turn the hogs in, the hogs 
doing the harvesting. Make rows 2% to 8 feet apart, drop- 
ping seeds 6 to 8 inches apart in the row, and covering about 
two inches. Especially suitable for sandy and loamy soils, 
and will grow on the poorest of lands. 
1 Ib. 25c; 2 Ibs. 45c¢; postpaid. 
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Kilgore Agencies in The West Indies: Havana, Cuba; Nueva Gerona, Isle of Pines; 4l 
Kingston, Jamaica; Nassau, Bahamas; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Port au Prince, Haiti. 
