SEEDSMEN SINCE 
Tr. W. WOOD & SONS .- 
ol 
1879 - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 

SEED OATS 

Wood’s Treated Seed Oats Make Bumper Yields of Fine Quality Gra 
WOOD’S COLUMBIA SPRING OATS 
An Early Maturing and Heavy Yielding Spring Variety 
The Columbia Spring Oat which we introduced in the East sev- 
eral years ago has become an outstanding variety for spring plant- 
ing for both grain and hay and is one of the earliest maturing va- 
rieties, and has consistently given heavy yields. We consider it the 
most outstanding spring oat for both grain and hay production. 
Leas the tallest of the spring oats, particularly well adapted to 
the Piedmont and Coastal sections. With the shortage in supply 
of Fulgrains, Columbias will be one of the best oats for planting 
in these localities. 
__WOOD’S IMPROVED WINTER TURF OATS 
The hardiest and tallest of all oats, being about ten days to two 
weeks later than the regular spring varieties. Our improved strain 
is much more prolific and heavier yielding than the ordinary Winter 
Turf Oats on the market. It has enormous heads and heavy kernels. 
Our Winter Turf has given most satisfactory results in spring 
planting and we recommend just as early seeding as possible, dur- 
ing February or early March at the latest. 
. VICTORGRAIN OATS 
_ Strictly for the production of grain, and of superior value for 
livestock feeding, having long well filled heads, plump grain, with 
a low percentage of hulls, and resistance to weather stain. The 
Victorgrain produces a plant of medium height, which eliminates 
excessive straw and is easily combined. Large yields have been 
obtained on thousands of farms throughout the southern states. 
Sow for grain production only. 
’ For heavy crops of early hay or grazing 
Canada Field Peas to fatten or produce milk. Stock eat it 
greedily and thrive on it. Grows 4 to 6 feet, but can be grazed 
when 6 to 10 inches high. If not grazed too closely it makes a 
second growth. Its roots gather nitrogen and improve the land. 
Adapted to a wide variety of soils; thrives on land too poor for 
grain. Sow 75 lbs. to the acre with one bushel of oats from 
January to March. 
FOR SPRING PLANTING 
Treated with Ceresan— 
Sow Early for Best Results 
WOOD'S SEED OATS AND BAR- 
LEY ARE TREATED WITH 
NEW IMPROVED CERESAN. 
Treated seeds produce healthier 
plants, stronger stalks, larger 
heads, more resistance to disease 
and larger yields of better quality 
grain. When you buy Wood’s Seed 
Grains, they are treated and 
ready to plant for better crops. 
Seed treatment with New Im- 
proved Ceresan frequently in- 
creases yields from 6 to 18 per 
cent, adding a real profit to your 
crops. All Wood’s Spring Oats 
are strictly free from wild onions. 
Alfalfa, Red Clover, permanent 
Grass and Clover Mixtures and 
Dwarf Essex Rape can all be sat- 
isfactorily sown with either fall 
or spring sown Oats. They fur- 
nish a fine nurse crop. 
Sow Spring Oats during Feb- 
ruary and March. In the moun- 
tain section as late as early April, 
at the rate of 2 bushels per acre, 
; and use 300 to 400 Ibs. 2-12-6 
ae : 4 fertilizer. 
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FEED GRAIN SITUATION 
It has been generally established that the feed grain re- 
quirements the coming season will be far in excess of any 
demand seen in the past. The Bureau of Agricultural Eco- 
nomies of the Department of Agriculture forecasts that the 
supply of feed grain will probably be about 15% less than 
last year and the hay supply 5% to 10% less. With this situa- 
tion facing the country it is most urgent that farmers put in 
sufficient acreage of spring oats to supply their needs the com- 
ing fall. The chances are that all grains for feeding will 
command quite a high price. 
SMR RRR ERROR RR BREA ERR SERRE 
WOOD’S WHITE SPRING OATS 
A fine strain, particularly well adapted to higher altitudes and 
northern states. It produces big heads with a large grain of ex- 
cellent feeding quality, also makes a tall growth and can be cut 
for hay. Our stock shows a test weight of 36 pounds to the meas- 
ured bushel, whereas the average of white oats is only running 
around 32 to 34 pounds. We only recommend White Spring Oats 
as a crop to be used for feeding purposes as it occasionally contains 
a slight trace of other seed, which is not objectionable when used 
for feeding. Our actual test shows purity of 98% and germination 
over 90%. We are unable to offer our regular strain of Swedish 
Select Oats this season. 
° Quickest grazing and earliest ma- 
Bearded Spring Barley turing spring grain. Can be cut in 
about two months, making very nutritious and palatable hay. 
Can be grown on a greater variety of soils under a wider range 
of climatic conditions than almost any other grain crop. It yields 
25 to 40 bushels per acre of grain equal to corn in feeding value. 
Sow 2 bushels per acre in February or March. Bushel=48 lbs. 
’ 1 An excellent soil improver. Sow 40 
Austrian Winter Peas lbs. per acre‘in early spring or fall. 
Hairy Vetch For hay, grazing and soil improvement. Sow in 
bushel of oats. 
early spring or fall, 25 lbs. per acre with one 
He mecca arS Deva ces erevaey Peas, : PR ICE Oats and Barley NOT POSTPAID POSTPAID PRICES 
RENT RTL Cos ec acy deavaubauduaeucucaniucnaanesenscannennans Treated with Ceresan , 30-Bus. Oats “H 3-Bus. bags 
ee Quick cheap pastur- OATS—Bus. 32 lbs. Peck 144 Bus. Bus. Lots/Peck 14%Bus. Bus. 
Dwarf Essex Rape age for Rabies & oat Columbia Spring.............. 50¢...$ .85...$1.50. ..$1.45] 75c....$1.30... .$2.25 
ee. en nines eee CHeOnE npateieain ‘wWood’s Improved Winter Turf. 65c... 1.00... 1.80... 1.75] 90c.... 1.45.... 2.55 
year. Averages 10 tons of green forage per acre Victorgrain .............++++.- 60c... .95... 1.70... 1.65] 85c.... 1.40.... 2.45 
ES dd feeding value for fattening or supplying White Spring........ Pe Ae SOC. 5. BE 1,50. cel. Ao laroGute. 1.30 Ao eiee 
amins to growing stock. One acre will pasture S 
20 hogs for two months. A state experiment sta- BARLEY—Bearded Spring.... 70... 1.15... 2.10... 2.05}/61.05.... 1.75.... 3.20 
tion reports gains of over 7 to 8 pounds by lambs 5 to 25 to 5 10 25 50 
ie on rape alone. To avoid bloating, have cSpetowle PEAS—100-lb. bags 24 Lbs. 99 Lbs. 100 Lbs.| Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. Lhs. 
ay available and do not graze when wet or .St0OCK ganaga Field ......cccuecceces  106...... 9C...... 86 75. $1.35. $2.90. $5.65 
es Ae Oe eee wnancaet on 3 tard Austrian Winter.............. BC... oe. 3 6146. .\5 «66 65c. 1.15. 2.30. 4.40 
i a8 i 5 a 
ones in drills 18 to 24 inches SEATS AnD PEE ache VETCH—HAIRY ............ 20¢......18O..;..c017C 1$1.25. 2.35. 5,.15.10.15 
° . in i t ast work- 
gee ee ae an in corn at the RAPE—Dwarf Essex .........  20c......18¢......17¢ | 1.25. 2.35. 5.15.10.1£ 
ing for winter and spring pasturage. 
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