FIELD SEED (Continued) 
All prices quoted are subject to change without notice. 
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 3 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 germinate. Inocu- 
late seed with Nitragin. (See page 47.) 
1 Ib. 35c, postpaid. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
CHUFAS 
Sow 1 to 1% pecks (11 to 16 lbs.) 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 har- 
vesting. Make rows 2% to 3 feet apart, dropping seeds 6 to 8 
inches apart in the row, and covering about two inches. Es- 
pecially suitable for sandy and loamy soils, and will grow on 
the poorest of lands. 
1 Ib. 25c; 2 Ibs. 45c, postpaid. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
COWPEAS 
Sow 1 to 1% bushels per acre broadcast with field 
varieties. 
Sow 20 to 45 Ibs. per acre in drills with table varieties. 
Cowpeas may be sown any time from March to September. 
Field varieties are always sown broadcast. Table varieties are 
always sown in drills three to four feet apart. The amount of 
_ seed per acre required depends upon the size of seed, which 
varies with varieties. Large seeded varieties like Blue Goose, 
Dixie Queen Purple Hull, California Blackeye, Sugar Crowder 
and the Ramshorns should be planted at the rate of from 30 
to 45 lbs. per acre, small seeded varieties like the Conchs— 
about 20 to 25 lbs. per acre. 
Field Varieties of Cowpeas 
Due to the unstable condition of the market, we were un- 
able to make price quotations on field varieties of Cowpeas 
when this catalog went to press. Write for prices, indicating 
variety and quantity desired. 
Brabham. The Brabham Cowpea is absolutely immune from 
wilt and root-knot which attack some other varieties, makes 
fine, vigorous growth of vines, is early, and, where planted in 
March, April, or May, two good cuttings of hay can be made. 
Also a very good soil builder. 
Whippoorwill. Very early, prolific, makes good growth of 
vines, and is a good variety for general purposes. 
Mixed. The advantage claimed for sowing Mixed Cowpeas 
is that they produce an exceedingly heavy growth of vines 
for forage or soil improvement. 
Table Varieties of Cowpeas 
Bush Conch. (70 days.) This variety of Conch peas is 
very early. The peas grow in what might be classified as a 
bunch type, growing upright in a bush about 24 inches tall. 
Some short runners may develop which is characteristic of 
most table peas, however, the amount of runner growth is de- 
pendent largely upon the amount of moisture available. This 
variety, however, does not make long spreading vine growth as 
do other varieties of edible cowpeas. 
Y lb. 10c; 1 Ib. 25c; 2 lbs. 45c, postpaid. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
Table Varieties of Cowpeas (Continued) 
Two Crop Running Conch. (80 days.) This variety makes 
a long spreading vine, matures relatively early for a run- 
ning variety, and has an exceedingly long bearing period, bear- 
ing an immense crop, from which it gets the name of Two 
Crop. It does well for late planting, and makes a good, late 
summer crop. 
4 Ib. 10c; 1 Ib. 25c; 2 Ibs. 45c, postpaid. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
Brown or Sugar Crowder. (85 days.) An early, edible 
podded variety, used also for green shelled peas and for dried 
peas. Plant dark green, thick stemmed and branching. The 
large pods are round, plump, blunt, medium green, filled 
with brownish peas, crowded tightly together. Seeds smooth, 
buff-brown with darker colored brown eye. Used also as a 
forage crop and for soil improvement. Our special strain of 
this variety has been especially selected for broader, flatter, 
thicker pods which do not fit too tightly around the seeds and 
shell out easier than the regular narrow type pods. 
4 Ib. 10c; 1 Ib. 30c; 2 Ibs. 50c, postpaid. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
Thin Shelled Purple Hull (Dixie Queen). (80 days.) 
Vines make a very vigorous branching growth, and do best 
when planted in three foot rows. If planted close, plants go all 
to vine and do not bear well. Very early and productive. Pods 
ripen to a deep purple color, are very large, long, slightly 
curved, well filled with large seeds of high edible quality. 
4 Ib. 10c; 1 Ib. 25c; 2 Ibs. 45c, postpaid. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
Blue Goose. (75 days.) This is an early Crowder Pea 
type. A fine table Pea as well as a splendid soil-improver and 
stock Pea. Pods are long, and the seed is very large. 
Y% |b. 10c; 1 Ib. 30c; 2 lbs. 50c, postpaid. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
California Blackeye. (75 days.) This is one of the best 
varieties of cowpeas for table use. Very early and very prolific. 
A standard heavy-bearing, strong-growing variety of easy growth. 
Y% |b. 10c; 1 Ib. 25ce; 2 Ibs. 45c, postpaid. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
Extra Early Ramshorn Blackeye Peas. (68 days.) This 
is the earliest maturing large Blackeye pea. Matures sweet 
tender peas two months after planting and continues to 
bear if green peas are kept picked. The prolific heavy yield, 
along with attractive appearance of the large mature peas, 
extreme earliness, and good keeping qualities make it a most 
popular Blackeye pea for Florida trucking. The delicious fla- 
vor and large long pods which are easily shelled make it very 
popular with home gardeners. The vine produces large leaves 
with a very vigorous growth. 
Y Ib. 10c; 1 Ib. 30c; 2 Ibs. 50c, postpaid. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
Early Wilt-Resistant Ramshorn Blackeyes. (68 days.) 
Extremely prolific. It makes a tremendous number of long 
pods for its small upright vine. It is uniform in size, growth 
and maturity. They have a very delicious flavor. 
Y lb. 10c; 1 Ib. 30c; 2 Ibs. 50c, postpaid. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 
Giant Wilt-Resistant Ramshorn Blackeyes. (75 days.) 
The most vigorous and heaviest yielding edible pea. The 
peas are almost twice the size of ordinary blackeyes. They can 
be planted in wider rows, require less seed per acre and are 
best for the main or late crop. It is a dual purpose pea, pro- 
ducing a tremendous yield of green and dry peas, yet makes 
more vine growth and is better for green manure or hay than 
Iron, Brabham and other cowpeas. Home gardeners should 
plant both strains of wilt-resistant Ramshorns, but for the early 
market the Early Wilt-Resistant strain is best. 
\% Ib. 10c; 1 Ib. 30c; 2 Ibs. 50c, postpaid. 
Write for prices on larger quantities. 

42 
For Best Results Plant Kilgore’s ““Bred-Rite” Seeds 
