OKLAHOMA 
ALFALFA 
SEED 
U. S. Verified Origin and Okla. 
Approved Origin 
Oklahoma Approved 
Origin Tagged Alfalfa 
Seed meets all require- 
ments of AAA Program 
in North Central States. 
Truck lots—Carlots 
Growers of Bermuda and Sweet 
Spanish Onion plants 
Growing Station—Crys‘al City, Tex. 
Keller Seed Store 
(Established 1901) 
SHAWNEE, OKLA. 


Wholesacle 
FIELD 

SPECIALTIES 
Alsike 
Red Clover 
White Clover 
Ladino Clover 
Yellow Hop Clover 
Black Medic 
Hairy Vetch 
Spring Vetch 
Hungarian Vetch 
Austrian Peas 
Crimson Clover 
Chewings Fescue 
Domestic Rye Grass 
Perennial Rye Grass 
Seaside Bent Grass 
Astoria Bent Grass 
Oregon Highland Bent 
Reed Canary Grass 
JENRS WHITE SEED CO. 
OREGON 
SALEM. 

144 

Quantities not to exceed 10 
pounds for any container... .$2.50 
Quantities up to and exceeding 
10 pounds for any container. .$5.00 
REGULATIONS 
Hard seeds must not be added to sprouted seed 
and designated as “total germination” or ‘‘to- 
tal viable seed’’ or ‘“‘total live seed.” 
“Other Crop Seeds’ must not be added in with 
the total purity percent on the label. 
The word ‘‘Hybrid” as applied to field, sweet 
or popcorn, shall not be used unless the “‘hy- 
brid” corn represents the first generation of a 
cross involving (one, two, three or four) diff- 
erent inbred lines of corn or their combinations. 
Hybrid Seed Corn—The word “Hybrid” as ap- 
plied to field, sweet or popcorn, shall not be 
used unless the ‘hybrid’ represents the first 
generation of a cross involving one, two, three 
or four different inbred lines of corn or their 
combinations. In addition to labeling require- 
ments (A) every lot, package, parcel or bag 
of seed corn sold as hybrid shall have plainly 
written or printed on the tag or label the name 
and number by which the hybrid is commonly 
designated. The vendor shall be responsible 
for registering with the Director of Agriculture, 
the pedigree of the hybrid and name of person, 
firm or corporation who developed each inbred 
involved in the cross. 
Re SE ee 
OKLAHOMA 
Statutes of 1931 
{INFORMATION REQUIRED ON 
ANALYSIS TAGS 
(A) 
(B) 
(C) 
Agricultural Seeds. Every lot. 
1. Commonly accepted name. 
2. Percentage of pure seed. 
3. Percentage of weed seed. 
4. Name of each kind of noxious weed seed 
present singly or collectively in excess of: 
(a) One seed in each 5 grams. 
(See page 106, group A.) 
(b) One seed in each 25 grams. 
(c) One seed in each 100 grams. 
5. Percentage of germination, together with 
the month and year tested. 
6. Name of state and county where grown; if 
unknown mark “origin unknown.” 
7, Name and address of vendor. 
Mixtures. Every lot. 
1. That such seed is a mixture. 
2. Name and percentage of each kind of agri- 
cultural seed present in excess of 5% of the 
total mixture. 
Percentage of weed seeds. 
Percentage of inert matter. 
Name of each noxious weed seed present 
singly or collectively in excess of one seed 
in each 15 grams. 
6. Percentage of germination of each kind of 
agricultural seed present in excess of 5%, 
together with the month and year tested. 
7. Name of state and county where grown. If 
unknown, label “origin unknown.” 
8. Name and addres of vendor. 
Vegetable seeds. 
The term agricultural seeds includes stock 
beets, sugar beets, cabbage, tomatoes, onions. 
and all other field crops grown in Oklahoma: 
hence, all vegetable and truck seeds sold in 
quantity would come under labeling require- 
ments (A). Small packets are not included un- 
der the law. 
Ape 
NOXIOUS WEEDS 
(February, 1940) 
Bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis) 
Blueweed (Echium vulgare) 
Bracted plantain (Plantago aristata) 
Buckhorn (Plantago lanceolata) 
Buffalo-burr (Solanum rostratum) 
Bullnettle (Jatropha stimulosa, Solanum caro- 
linense) 
Chess or Cheat (Bromus secalinus) 
Coco grass or nut grass (cyperus rotundus) 
Corncockle (Agrostemma githago) 
Dock, curly (Rumex crispus) F 
Dodder (Cuscuta arvensis, C. epithymum) 
Hedge bindweed (Convolvulus sepiom) 
Horsenettle (Solanum carolinense) 
Johnson-grass (Sorghum halepense, syn. An- 
dropogon halepense) } 
Mustarol. wild (Brassica arvensis) 
Oats, wild (Avena fotua) 
Onion, wild (Allium vineale) 
Russian-thistle (Salsola pestifer, syn. Salsola 
kali var. tenuifolia) 
Sow thistle, perennial (Sonchus arvensis) 
Sorrel, red (Rumex acetosella) 
Thistle, Canada (Cirsium arvense) 
Wild buckwheat (Polygonum convolvulus) 
Wiregrass (Cynodon dactylon, syn. Capriola 
dactylon) 
SEED LABORATORY AND TESTS 
State Seed Laboratory, State Board of Agri- 
culture, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 
Parks A. Yeats, State Seed Analyst and 
Plant Quarantine Officer. 
Tests-—Each resident allowed 8 free samples 
in one year. Additional tests will be 50 cents 
for a complete test and 30 cents for either 
purity or germination. Non-resident fee 50 
cents for each sample. 
ENFORCEMENT AND REGULATIONS 
Enforcement under State Seed Analyst and 
Quarantine Officer who is responsible to the 
State Board of Agriculture. 
A quarantine regulation was issued August 1935, 
on all field seeds entering Oklahoma unless 
tagged with a complete label as (A) and ac- 
companied by a Waybill showing the names of 
the consignor and consignee, the state and town 
of origin and the point of destination. 
Cotton seed—To ship cotton seed into Okla- 
homa, an affidavit of location where grown and 
freedom from communicable disease must be 
filed with the Board of Agriculture—Permits 
for shipment charged at rate of 25 cents for 

OREGON 
Law 1937 
INFORMATION REQUIRED ON 
ANALYSIS TAGS 
(A) 
Agricultural or turf seed. Tag each 
lot. Not less than 8 point type. 
year tested. 
Percentage of hard seed when present. 
Country or state where grown. 
The name and address of the vendor of 
such seeds. 
i. Commonly accepted name. 
2. Percentage by weight of pure seed. 
3. Percentage by weight of weed seed. 
4. Percentage by weight of other crop seeds. 
5. Percentage by weight of inert matter. 
6. Name and number per pound of noxious 
weeds present. 
7. Percentage of germination together with 
8. 
9. 
0. 
— 
(B) Mixtures. Tag each lot. 
1. That such seed is a mixture. 
2. The name and per cent of each kind pres- 
ent in excess of 5% by weight of the total. 
3. Percentage of weed seeds. 
4. Percentage of inert matter. 
5. Name and number per pound of each nox- 
ious weed present. 
6. Percentage of germination of each kind pres- 
ent in excess of 5% by weight of the to- 
tal, together with the year tested. 
7. The name and address of vendor. 
(C) Vegetable 
seeds.* Each _ separate 
container. * * 
1. Kind and variety of seed. 
2. Percentage of germination together with 
year tested, or in lieu of this requirement 
the words ‘Oregon standard germination” 
may be used, when the percentage of ger- 
mination is equal to or greater than the 
established Oregon standards. (See page 102 
for standards. ) 
Name and number per pound of each nox- 
ious weed seed. 
4. Name and address of person or firm who put 
up or packeted the seeds and labeled same. 
ios) 

*Beets, Mangels, Turnips, and Rutabagas are 
classed as agricultural seeds; hence, lots over 
Y pound should be tagged as such. 
**Exceptions which do not need to be tagged: 
(a) Certified or registered seed. 
(b) Vegetable varieties of Peas, Beans, Corn 
and seed of similar size in packages 
weighing less than 5 pounds. 
(c) Other vegetable seeds in packets weighing 
not more than % pound each, 
NOXIOUS WEEDS—Give Name and 
Number Per Pound 
Group I—Prohibited. 
White tops—Lepidium draba, Lepidium re- 
pens, Hymenophysa pubescens; Russian knap- 
SEED TRADE 







