FIELD 
SEEDS Small Grains ae a 
SOYBEANS are annual legumes widely adapted to 
various soils and not difficult to grow, are excel- 
lent as a summer catch crop and splendid soil 
builders. Soybean hay is one of the best rough- 
ages, and when mixed with corn they make 
splendid ensilage. When harvested for seed, 
they should not be cut until pods are fully ma- 
tured and the beans hard. They may be har- 
vested by binder or combine. Sow 25 to 100 
pounds per acre depending on the size of seed, 
method of seeding, use of crop, and soil condi- 
tions. Soil should be kept mellow by frequent 
cultivation. 
BANSEI EDIBLE SOYBEANS. A 
very early type, well adapted 
for short season areas. Ready 
for picking as green shelled 
beans in 100 to 96 days. A fine 
home garden variety. Plants 
erect and of medium height. 
Pods yellow. Beans yellow, 
elliptical, of mild, pleasing 
flavor. 
Prices: (Ib. 35c) (5 lbs. $1.50) 
(10 lbs. $2.50) not prepaid. 
ILLINI SOYBEANS. A _ popular, 
early commercial variety. Seed 
small and yellow. Plant tall, 
upright and prolific. Requires 
about 99 days to edible stage. 
Has good edible qualities as a 
dry bean. 
MANCHU SOYBEANS mature in 
about 110 days. Plants stout, 
erect and bushy. Seed medium 
size, yellow and thin-skinned. 
MINSOY. A fairly carly maturing variety under 
Colorado conditions. Plants small and bushy. 
Pods are medium and straw colored. Seed is 
yellow and medium-sized. 
Prices not prepaid: Illini, Manchu and Minsoy: 
(1 Ib. 15c) (5 Ibs. 70c). 
POP CORN 
SOUTH AMERICAN POP CORN is also known as 
Argentine and has become a great favorite. It 
produces large yellow grains on large ears. Pops 
quickly, giving large yellow kernels having a 
color of buttered corn. Is very crisp and leaves 
no hard core. 
LARGE SPANISH POP CORN is a large grained, 
flinty corn. The seed is rounded and smooth. In 
its growth and habits Spanish Pop Corn resem- 
bles the common varieties of flint corns. It is quite 
a favorite for popping. 
BABY RICE POP CORN is also known as Baby 
or Hulless, Japanese Rice, Japanese Hulless. 
It is a dwarf growing, heavy yielding variety, 
and makes the choicest pop corn due to its 
fine flavor and the absence of hull or shell. 
Prices on pop corn prepaid: (lb. 20c) (5 Ibs. 75c). 

GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, also called -Large 
White Marrowfat, White Mexican, White Kidney, 
and Western White Wonder. Resemble the Pinto 
in size and shape. Are in great demand for 
winter use, and will give satisfaction on either 
dry or irrigated land. 
Prices not prepaid: (Ib. 15c) (5 Ibs. 70c). 
PINTO or MEXICAN BEANS are the leading com- 
mercial beans of the West. Pinto Beans will 
grow on dry land, yielding as high as 1,100 
pounds per acre. Are easy to grow and require 
little attention. There is now an established 
demand from eastern and 
southern markets.  - 
Prices not prepaid: (Ib. 15c) (5 
Ibs. 70c). 
LITTLE NAVY, MICHIGAN RO- 
BUST or PEA BEANS. The best 
known white bean in the 
world. They can be produced 
in the West, making good 
yields. 
Prices not prepaid: (lb. 20c) (5 
Ibs. 95c). 
SUNFLOWERS are a good silage 
crop for dry land. They may 
be sown earlier than corn as 
light frosts do not injure. The 
silage is very palatable and 
has high feeding value. Plant 
close in drills 4 “to 5S” inches 
apart, and rows 30 to 42 inches 
apart. Cultivate and handle 
Field of Soybeans similar to corn. Five to six 
pounds per acre is the usual 
amount sown. 
Prices not prepaid: (5 Ibs. $1.35) (10 lbs. $2.65). 
FLAX may be grown with good success in the 
West. It matures quickly and may be planted 
as late as the middle of June and make a matured 
crop. Takes very little fertility and moisture from 
the soil and yields 10 to 20 bushels per acre. 
May be used with success as a nurse crop for 
clovers and grasses, and is the most desirable 
crop to follow on native sod. Formaldehyde will 
destroy wilt germs and the seed should be treated 
before planting. 
Price not prepaid: (Ib. 15c) (5 lbs. 70c). 
’ DWARF ESSEX RAPE is a forage plant of highest 
value. It can be sown in April for early crop 
and for fall crop in July, August, and September. 
It is used as a catch crop, also for summer pas- 
ture for hogs and caittle. 
Prices not prepaid: (Ib. 25c) (5 Ibs. $1.20). 
PEANUTS can be successfully grown in almost any 
place where corn succeeds, but thrive best on 
light sandy soil. The vines are valuable feed 
for horses, cattle, and sheep. One acre will pro- 
duce from 1 to 8 tons of vines. We will be’ able 
to supply Improved Large Virginias and also 
Spanish varieties. 
Prices: (Ige. pkg. 10c) (Ib. 30c) (5 Ibs. $1.45) not 
prepaid. 
Larger amounts will be priced on special quantity 
price list issued later. 
nee gin nritinceclnge nna 
Buy with Confidence—Plant with Confidence—GOLD SEAL SEEDS 85 
