Winter Pasture 
and Cover Crops 
ABRUZZI RYE 
If sown on good land in late August or early 
September it will be ready for grazing in 
about six weeks, and will furnish abundant 
grazing for several months if not grazed too 
close. Unless wanted for grazing, do not sow 
before late September, as it may go to seed 
during the fall; late October or early Novem- 
ber is early enough to sow for a grain crop. 
Because it stools so heavily and so rapidly 
8 pecks to one bushel ample to seed an acre.’ 
Prices quoted in August. 
COMMON RYE 
It is cheaper in price and can be sown from 
August 15 to December 15 for grazing and 
erosion control. Can be sown with no prep- 
aration in corn and other row crops in late 
August for winter and spring, grazing. Sow 
1 to 14% bushels per acre. 
Prices quoted in August. 
BALBO RYE 
Balbo Rye is characterized by a rapid, 
upright habit of growth. In this respect it is 
very much like Abruzzi. The upright habit, 
coupled with the rapidity of growth, makes 
Balbo of outstanding value for early pas- 
turage. Sow 1 to 14% bushels per acre. 
Prices quoted in August. 
BEARDED BARLEY 
More winter hardy than the beardless va- 
rieties, therefore more desirable for grain 
production.. All barley can be sown with 
Crimson Clover and both will make almost 
a normal yield of seed. Can be harvested at 
same time since they ripen together and the 
seed are easily separated. Sow 1% to 2 
bushels per acre. 
Prices quoted in August. 
BEARDLESS BARLEY 
It makes a quick growing, excellent fall 
and winter pasture, controlling erosion un- 
usually well. Also a heavy yielding grain 
crop especially desirable for hogging off since 
it has no beards. Sow 14 to 2 bushels per 
acre. 
Prices quoted in August. 
BEARDLESS WHEAT 
Good for grain production and if cut when 
“in dough’’ makes an excellent hay crop. 
Splendid for pastures. October and November 
are the best planting months. Sow 114 to 1l4 
bushels per acre. 
Prices quoted in September. 
WINTER HAIRY VETCH 
One of the best winter legumes and green 
manure crops. A fair feed and grazing crop. 
Rarely ever winter-killed in the South. Grows 
on almost any well drained soil. Sow in Sep- 
tember and October in cotton middles or with 
rye, wheat, oats, or barley, as vetch grows 
better if kept off the ground. Sow 15 to 30 
pounds per acre, not too deep, have surface 
worked and compact, also free of weeds. 
Prices quoted in August. 
HUNGARIAN VETCH 
Not as winter-resistant as Hairy, but nearly 
so. Does not grow as tall as Hairy, but its 
tonnage will surprise you. Grows off quicker 
in spring than Hairy and is more disease- 
resistant. Seed is cheaper per pound than 
Hairy, but being larger, you must plant more 
per acre. Culture same as Hairy Vetch. Be 
sure to inoculate. 
Prices quoted in August. 
AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS 
Sown for the same purpose as vetch in Sep- 
tember and October. Grows much like an 
English pea, upright and is ready to turn un- 
der a little earlier than vetch. Not as winter- 
resistant as vetch but usually stands 12 de- 
grees above zero. Sow 20 to 25 pounds seed 
perjacre in cotton middles. When sown broad- 
cast with grain use 25 pounds Winter Peas 
and 3 pecks Abruzzi Rye or 1 bushel wheat 
or two bushels oats per acre. Be sure to 
inoculate with Nitragin. 
Prices quoted in August. 
RUSSELL-HECKLE ¢ 

This 17-acre field of Victorgrain Oats planted with 14 bushel per acre averaged 74.3 bushels 
per acre. However, we recommend 114 bushels seeding per acre over here. This variety com- 
bines a high degree of leaf rust resistance, smut resistance and cold resistance. 
New and Improved OATS 
WHEN AND HOW 
TO PLANT OATS 
For spring sowing, February through March 
is preferred, on good soil. If soil is poor, 500 
pounds of Basic Slag per acre will bring much 
improved yield. Sow 1 to 2 bushels per acre. 
For hay, cut when oats are about half mature, 
in milk stage. 
FERGUSON—922 OATS 
This oat developed by Ferguson Seed Breed- 
ing Farm in Texas and is a superior strain of 
the old Texas Red Rust-Resistant oat. In the 
prairie or rice section of Arkansas Ferguson 
922 has been very popular, giving outstanding 
results. Ferguson 922 is about ten days to 
two weeks later than Fulgrain. It is well to 
plant some of both so your combine can 
handle both crops to advantage. 
For prices see Green Ink List enclosed. 
NEW NORTEX OATS 
An improved strain of the long popular Red 
Rust Resistant Oat, which has stood right at 
the top in yield of grain per acre, for a num- 
ber of years in tests over the entire South. 
An excellent oat for either spring or fall plant- 
ing, however, if sown in the spring early 
planting is advisable. Very winter hardy and 
resistant to rust and smut. They stool heavily 
furnishing an excellent spring pasture over a 
longer period than some of the earlier matur- 
ing oats. 
For prices see Green Ink List enclosed. 
COLUMBIA SPRING OATS 
A very desirable, extremely early spring 
oat, very similar, but, in our opinion, superior 
to the long popular Early Burt variety. Even 
when planted a little late, will mature before 
hot weather. Produces large, heavy, well 
filled heads of plump grain on stiff, strong 
stems which do not blow down easily. Sown 
alone or with rape on rich land will furnish 
more pasture in less time than any other 
spring crop. 
For prices see Green Ink List enclosed. 

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE 
REPRESENTATIVES 
in the Memphis 
Territory for 
COKER PEDIGREED 
SEED CO. 
HARTSVILLE, S. C. 
ON SEED OATS, 
WHEAT AND RYE 
COKER S 
PEDIGREED 
SEED 
BLOOD 
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[ 16 ] 

COKER'S FULGRAIN OATS 
Coker’s Fulgrain oats are the earliest matur- 
ing oats known, the heaviest producing that - 
we know of anywhere. They are very cold 
resistant. Yields of 60 to 90 bushels are com- 
mon and one record crop of 138 bushels per 
acre was recorded. Sow l1l% bushels per acre. 
This is ample because Fulgrain stools pro- 
fusely. It is about the best grazing oat known. 
For prices see Green Ink List enclosed. 
COKER'S STANTON OATS 
A rather tall growing, cold and leaf rust 
resistant variety suitable for grain, hay or 
green feed. Coker’s Stanton oat is of medium 
late maturity and is highly resistant to cold, 
leaf rust and most races of smut. It combines 
features that make it attractive to livestock 
feeders and dairymen. It makes a profuse 
leaf growth; grows rather tall and provides 
more green feed, more hay or a greater ton- 
nage of ensilage per acre. 
For prices see Green Ink List enclosed. 
COKER'S VICTORGRAIN OATS 
The considerable cold resistance of Coker’s 
Victorgrain oat combined with its high degree 
of resistance to leaf rust and medium early 
maturity, makes it possible to grow this va- 
riety successfully under wide range of condi- 
tions and over sizeable territory. The heads 
are long and well balanced; the grains are 
attractive and bright, resisting weather stain. 
The plump, well-filled berry is high in feeding 
value with a low percentage of hull. 
For prices see Green Ink List enclosed. 
NEW TENNESSEE 
WINTER HARDY OATS 
Tennessee Experiment Station has developed 
three very fine winter hardy varieties—Ful- 
win, Tennex and Forkedeer. All vigorous 
growers, prolific stoolers, excellent for grazing. 
Fulwin ranks first in winter hardiness, Forke- 
deer yields slightly more than other two, and 
Tennex is 7 to 10 days earlier than Fulwin 
or Forkedeer. 
For prices see Green Ink List enclosed. 
NEW IMPROVED CERESAN 
The treatment of wheat, 
oats, barley and rye is 
¢now a- standard crop 
ractice recommended 
by most state experiment 

tations and the United 
States Department of 
Agriculture. A 4-oz. size 
tof New Improved Cere- 
an is enough to treat 8 
bu. of grain. 
Postpaid, 35c. 
. For Quantity Prices 
