Coffeyville, Kansas 


Frazier’s Seed Store 
SORGHUMS— (Continued) 
See Yellow Sheet for Prices 
FODDER CANE—We stock Red Top and Orange Cane; both good fodder varieties and heavy yielders. Sow 
60 lbs. per acre. 
AFRICAN MILLET—Similar to sourless orange cane and very popular with cattlemen as a heavy producer 
of good hay and fodder. 
MILLET 
GERMAN MILLET—An excellent producer of hay. Sow in May or June and cut when in bloom. 30 to 40 
Ibs. per acre. 
PROSO or HOG MILLET—Grown almost exclusively for seed and will yield up to 60 bushels per acre. It 
is an excellent poultry feed. Needs warm weather for quick germination. Sow 40 to 50 lbs. per acre. 
SUDAN GRASS 
See yellow sheet in front of catalog for prices 
Sudan is an exceptionally heavy producer of hay and pasture and is especially valuable as a pasture 
crop during the hot summer months. It should be sown about the first of June and will carry several head © 
of stock per acre through July, August and September. Sow 25 to 35 lbs. of seed per acre and sow only pure 
seed that has no Johnson grass or cane seed in it. That means FRAZIER’S SEED of course. 
MUNG BEANS : 
ORIENTAL NO. 12—A small, shiny, green seeded vari- 
ety that is preferred by food processors. The seed 
~ being small, less seed is required to plant an acre and 
they do not shatter so quickly when ripe as do the 
common or domestic variety. 
SOYBEANS 
Prices on yellow sheet in front of catalog 
HONG KONG—Probably the best yielder and best 
for combining of the yellow oil beans. Does not 
shatter when ripe. Grows well on any soil. 
LAREDO—A heavy producer of hay that is high in 
feeding value. Rather late maturing. Plant 20 Ibs. 
per acre in rows. 
VIRGINIA—An early maturing hay variety and a 
good producer on any kind of soil. Plant 20 Ibs. 
per acre in rows after the ground is warm. 
BLACK WILSON—Probably the earliest of the hay 
producing varieties. 
. Soy Beans grown on Windmoor Farm 
COWPEAS | 
WHIPPORWILLS—tThe old standby; a heavy yielder of hay. 
NEW ERA—Earlier than Whipporwill and does not vine so heavily. 

RED RIPPER—One of the best Cow Peas you can plant. Produces a heavy yield without such long vines. 
Seed will frequently come up as a volunteer crop in the spring. 
CHINESE RED—A bushy type that does not make so much vine. The seed is small and plants farther than 
the larger seeded types. A fine table variety. 
FIELD CORN 
Open pollinated varieties—See Yellow Sheet for prices. 
MIDLAND—This is the standard of comparison for all yellow corn in this section and will consistently out- 
yield other varieties over a period of years. Our seed is true to type. 120 to 125 days. 
REID'S YELLOW DENT—Not quite so large a corn as Midland and will mature in 110 to 120 days. 
FERGUSON LARGE YELLOW DENT—A wary. popuiar corn in Oklahoma. Will make exceptional yields 
under good conditions. 130 days. 
FRAZIER’S MORTGAGE LIFTER—Without question the best 100 day corn in existence. It has a strong 
stiff stalk and is early and prolific. Has a small cob and deep rich kernels. 
FRAZIER’S 75 DAY DENT—A very early yellow corn that will produce a crop under almost any conditions 
of soil and weather. 
ST. CHARLES WHITE—tThe old dependable red cob white corn; a good producer of grain and excellent 
silage corn. 110 days. 
EARLY ADAMS—A white corn that is much used for early roasting ears and feeding corn. Can be 
planted in March. 
MEXICAN JUNE CORN—This is the favorite for late planting as it will stand most extremes of 
weather. We usually cary it in red, white and yellow and will substitute on your order if we don’t have 
the color you want. 
TO INSURE A STAND, ESPECIALLY ON EARLY PLANTING, TREAT YOUR CORN SEED WITH 
SEMESAN JR.—Be sure to include in your order enough Semesan Jr., to treat all your seed. 1% oz.. 
tube treats 1 bushel of seed .30c. 
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