BETTER CROPS FROM HARVEY'S SEEDS 

MILLET 
Valuable as a catch crop. When grass is short may be 
sown up to the end of June, or middle of July and produce 
a good crop of hay. 
German—Per bu. 
Broom Corn (or Hog)—Valuable for hog and chicken 
feed. Per bu. 
Japanese—The largest variety of all, grows from 6 to 8 feet 
high, yielding immense quantities of feed. Per bu. 
Hungarian Grass—Similar to the Millets. Per bu. 
OATS 
Scottish Chief—A revelation in Seed Oats. Grains are 
brilliant, white, extra large. Weighs 42 to 46 pounds to 
the bushel. Grows about 4 feet high, with strong stiff 
straw. Phenomenal yielders, often 75 bushels to acre. 
Northern grown and acclimated. 
White Wonder—An excellent variety of good weight. 
Swedish—Very hardy and a sure cropper, large plump 
grain with thin hull. 
Cornellian—The heads are large, branching or tree-shaped 
and stand up well. The kernels are long, rather slender 
have thin hulls and large meats. 
Ask for Prices on Field Seeds 
SUDAN GRASS 
An annual grass, growing from 5 to 7 feet high in ten 
weeks, making enormous quantities of hay, eaten greedily 
by all kinds of stock, on which they will thrive. It will make 
two heavy cuttings in a season and grows freely in 
droughty weather. It should be sown broadcast at about 
20 pounds to the acre. Per Ib. 20c. 
POTATOES 
Bovee—An extra early variety. It is pink and of oblong 
shape. This potato is 12 days earlier than the Early Ohio. 
Early Ohio—Round early variety. 
Early Six Weeks—Said to be a seedling from Ohio which 
it resembles but very much earlier. Under favorable cir- 
cumstances the potatoes reach the size of hen’s eggs in 
six weeks from planting. Its extreme earliness makes it an 
ideal variety for the home garden. 
Irish Cobbler—A medium early white variety that is round 
in shape and unsurpassed in cooking qualities. Excellent 
yielder. 
Carmine No. 9—Most popular late variety. 
Ask for Prices 
HAIRY VETCH (VICIA-VILLOSSA) 
Winter Vetch has been found adapted to nearly all parts 
of the United States. In drought resistance it is perhaps the 
CLOVER AND 
No seeds vary so much in quality or require more dis- 
crimination in buying. We exercise the greatest care in 
their selection and offer only the best that can be produced 
all carefully cleaned and free from noxious weeds. Special 
prices will be quoted on large quantities on application. 
CLOVER SEEDS 
Alsike—Perfectly hardy, does not heave in Winter. Un- 
surpassed for bees. Price variable. 
Medium Red—The common variety. Price variable. 
Mammoth Red—Stock true and prime. Price variable. 
Crimson—A\n annual with crimson flowers. Valuable as a 
fertilizer. 
White Dutch Clover—A dwarf clover for lawn. Lb. $1.25. 
White Blossom Sweet Clover—Sweet Clover is a valuable 
farm crop. Experience has shown that it is excellent for 
green manure, it makes first rate pasture and with proper 
care it can be made into hay and silage. 
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best of the Vetches. It wil! also stand severe cold, so that it 
is rarely frozen out in the Northernmost States. This makes it 
particularly valuable as a Winter cover and green manure 
crop. 
Hairy Vetch gives the best results when planted on well 
tilled and well drained land. Seed should be drilled or 
broadcasted at the rate of 25 to 40 pounds per acre. When 
grown for hay it is usually sown with a bushel of Rye, Oats 
or Wheat. Some farmers, however, use only a peck or less 
of the grain. It may be sown from September to December. 
When desirable to delay the maturing of a Fall-sown crop 
it may be pastured quite late in the Spring. 
Winter Vetch—Lb. 
Spring Vetch—Lb. 
SPELTZ 
A cereal somewhat resembling rye, yields enormous 
crops of green fodder if cut early or may be left to ripen its 
grain which is of great feeding value and relished by all 
kinds of stock. Per 100 Ib. 
RAPE 
Dwarf Essex—Grown extensively for forage, especially for 
sheep. Sown in June or July it yields a bounteous Fall 
pasturage on which sheep and young stock fatten with 
marvelous rapidity. If sown broadcast about five pounds 
per acre will be required; if drilled, considerably less 
will do. We have the true Essex Dwarf, which should 
not be confounded with the worthless annual. Lb. 25c. 
Flax Seed—Lb. 15c. 
SUGAR CANE 
Early Amber—Used largely for fodder, rich in saccharine 
and the best of dairy foods. Lb. 20c. 
SOY BEANS 
Cayuga—A new variety developed at the New York State 
College of Agriculture. It is early maturing and heavy 
yielding. The seed is nearly black. For hay, sow two 
bushels per acre. 
Black Wilson 
Early Yellow—Avn intermediate variety. 
Manchu—A later variety than some of the others and taller 
and produces a heavier crop of foliage. 
Ask for Prices on Soy Beans 
PEAS 
Canada Field—Per bu. 
Bags Extra on Beans, Peas, Grass Seed, and 
Seed Grains 
GRASS SEED 
ALFALFA CLOVER 
Northwestern Grown 
It has been proven that with proper treatment and the 
right seed success with Alfalfa Clover is certain. The crop 
may be cut from three to four times a year, producing from a 
ton to a ton and a half at each cutting. At the same time you 
are enriching the soil for future crops as it is a great nitrogen 
gatherer. The use of the right kind is very important. We 
carry two varieties that experience has shown will do well 
in this locality. We recommend the use of bacteria for in- 
noculation on all Clover Seed and particularly on Alfalfa. 
GRIMM 
In soil that is inclined to heave this is the variety to use. 
Price variable. 
Northwestern Seed—This is the variety most generally used 
as it is very hardy and will do as well as Grimm on soil 
that does not heave badly. Price variable. 
