MISCELLANEOUS FIELD SEEDS 
BEANS, SOJA or SOY 
WRITE FOR PRICES ON SOJA BEANS 
Tests of the nutritive value of Soja Beans demonstrate that they are decidedly superior to cow peas for feeding purposes, and 
we do not wonder that the demand each year is increasing enormously. It is now recognized as one of the most important forage 
crops for the South, as well as a nitrogen gatherer of the greatest value. The plant thrives in hot, dry weather and does equally 
well on heavy and light soils. Hither broadcast or in drills from May to July, Sow broadcast 1 to 1% bushels to the acre of 
the large seeded varieties and % bushel to 3 pecks of the small seeded varieties. In drills sow about 1 peck of the large varieties 
and about % peck of the small varieties. 
(140 days). Probably 
Rokuson. the pest edible vari- 
ety, either green or dry. The Beans 
are flat, and average about three to 
the pod. Height 2% feet. 
(130 days). A valu- 
Habalandt. able early all-pur- 
pose bean. It produces a splendid 
quality forage, and heavy yield of 
seed. Height 2% feet. 
140 days). 
Mammoth Brown. Guite ayai. 
lar to Mammoth Yellow, but earlier. 
A good sort to mix with cow peas, 
as they mature together. Height 3 
feet. 
(150 days). 
Mammoth Yellow. 2) oovin: 
late variety, extensively grown for 
both seed and forage. Very produc- 
tive. Height 3 feet. 
BEANS, VELVET 
60 lbs. to the bushel; 50 lbs. per 
acre, broadcast; 25 lbs. in drills. 
Suggested 
100-Day Speckled. (eee ve 
the soil. Sow in June or July, one 
inch deep, in rows 3 feet wide, leaving 12 inches between the beans 
in the row, and give one cultivation. The vines make such remark- 
able growth that they soon cover the ground with dense foliage. 
In more northerly sections where the pods will not mature, the 
vines make good pasturage for cattle. (Write for prices). 

Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans 
(140 days). 
Early Yellow. Considered a 
great improvement on the Mam- 
moth Yellow. It is earlier, more 
productive, and the beans do not 
shatter. Height 3 feet. 
Tokio (155 days). Probably the 
* heaviest yielder of both 
hay and seed, and should be more 
extensively grown. Height 3 feet. 
: —e (125 days). An excellent 
Virginia. variety to plant for hay, 
as it has small stems, and is leafy. 
Height, 3 feet. 
3 (120 days). One 
Early Wilson. of the earliest 
varieties, and very prolific. A good 
sort to plant for hay, as it has small 
stems and is leafy. Height 3 feet. 
BEANS, WHITE 
or NAVY 
60 lbs. to the bushel; 30 lbs. per acre. 
While generally grown in the North 
or West, Navy Beans can be grown 
successfully in the South. As weevil 
are likely to attack Beans harvested 
in warm weather, they should never 
be sown before July 1st. Sow 1% inches deep from July ist to the 
middle of August in rows 3 feet wide, leaving 8 inches between the 
beans. In Virginia and the Carolinas, they are often used for 
replanting missing cotton hills. Lb., 25c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 10 lbs., $1.75, 
postpaid. (Write for prices on larger quantities). 
BROOM CORN 
40 lbs. per bushel; 6 lbs. per acre. 
Ever reen (95 days). The best variety, growing about 8 feet 
g * high, with a permanent green color, and is prac- 
tically free from crooked, irregular brush. Sow from May to July, 
one inch deep, in rows 3% feet apart, thinning 6 to 9 inches in 
the row, and cultivate as ordinary corn. To keep the brush in good 
shape, it is necessary to bend the heads down about the time the 
seeds mature. Lb., 30c; 5 Ibs., $1.20; 10 Ibs., $2.50, postpaid. (Write 
for prices on larger quantities). 
CHUFAS 
15 pounds per acre. 
Spanish Chufas or Earth Almonds are a special nut grass largely 
grown in some sections for feeding to hogs, for which purpose they 
are highly recommended. After the crop is grown, hogs may be 
turned into the field, thus saving the labor of harvesting and 
feeding. Chufas are best on light soil. They should be planted in 
drills two and a half to three feet apart, dropping from three 
to five Chufas in a hill fifteen to twenty inches apart, cover 
about two inches, keep clean and stir the soil occasionally. 
Level culture is the best. They are very productive, nutritious and 
fattening. They can be planted in May, June, or early in July. 
1 Ib., 30c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 10 lbs., $1.75, postpaid. (Write for prices on 
larger quantities). 
CROTALARIA SPECTABILIS 
Very heavy yields are obtained from Crotalaria; green weight of 
3500 pounds per acre is not uncommon. A remarkable cover crop and 
soil builder and this is the only purpose of the crop, as it is not 
recommended for livestock. The actual cash value of nitrogen 
returned to the soil is estimated about $20.00 per acre, and besides 
the humus is of untold value—increases the water-holding capacity 
of the soil and prevents erosion. Many report the doubling of farm 
crops when following Crotalaria. It succeeds well in all the southern 
states, can easily be eradicated, and will grow on sweet or sour 
soil. Requires no lime, inoculation, fertilization or cultivation. Plant 
as soon as danger of frost is past for maximum growth. Later 
plantings, however, have shown good results. Plant 10 lbs. per 
acre broadcast, or 6 lbs. if drilled. Our Seed is scarified and germ- 
inates readily. Lb., 20c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 10 lbs., $1.75, postpaid. (Write 
for prices on larger quantities). 

INOCULATE YOUR SOY BEANS WITH NITRAGIN. (See page 43) 
[38] 
GEO. TAIT & SONS, Inc. 
