
Salzer’s Rosen Winter Rye 
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Salzer’s Rosen Winter Rye 

Winter Rye is one of the most valuable crops for all sections of the country, and it can be depended upon more than 
any other grain to always produce a good paying crop everywhere. It is very hardy, seldom winterkills, is suited to cold 
climates and will mature even in Alaska, and hot, warm weather does not injure the plants. It can be grown on a great 
variety of soils, gives its greatest returns of course, on fertile ground, but is of the greatest value on account of its adapta- 
bility to light and poor and indifferent soils; where it will give fair crops when other cereals fail. The straw of Rye is more 
slender and grows taller than Wheat, but owing to its extreme rigidity it does not crinkle and lodge easily. It starts to 
tember. If sown early, it is used for fall pasture. 


















purposes. Produces more flour per bushel. 
Has long, large, well filled heads. 

BROME GRASS 
(Quack Free) Splendid for permanent pasture, as it positively 
flourishes under the tramping of stock. It endures the close 
eropping of cattle, is the first to come in spring and the last to 
leave in fall. Extremely rich in flesh producing and milk in- 
creasing ingredients. A field will last a life time and no amount 
of cold will kill it. It roots deeply, often 4 to 6 feet. WBHasily 
eradicated. It makes the finest quality hay. It withstands ex- 
treme wet and and severest drought. 
4319—Radium: 2 Ibs., 83e; 5 Ibs., $1.92; 10 Ibs., $3.58, postpaid 
to 4th zone. Not prepaid: 15 Ibs., $4.25; 25 Ibs., $6.20; 50 Ibs., 
$11.90; 100 Ibs., $23.45. Bags free. 
NORTHERN GROWN TIMOTHY 
King of all grasses! Timothy is the most important of all 
hay grasses and is adapted to a wider range of conditions than 
almost any other variety of grass. It is about the hardiest of 
all our grasses; no other kind will stand the extremes of heat 
and cold better than this Timothy. Fall is the best time to 
plant Timothy. Height 2 to 4 feet. Sow 10 to 15 lbs. per acre. 
Wisconsin or Minnesota grown seed. Ceiling price or lower. 
4717—Radium: 10 Ibs., $1.95, postpaid to 4th zone. Not pre- 
paid: 25 Ibs., $3.90; bu. (45 Ibs.), $5.85; 244 bu., $14.25. Bags free. 
TALL SWEET CLOVER 
White Sweet Clover is a bienffial leguminous plant of tall, 
shrub-like growth, somewhat lik® a coarse alfalfa growing 8 
e 10 feet high. 15 lbs. per acre. Wis, and Minn. grown. Bags 
ree. ; 
Ppd. Not 
Ceiling Prices 4th Zone Prepaid Bu. 150 Ibs. 
5 Ibs. 30 Ibs. 60 Ibs. (2% bu.) 
4253—Superior (Searified) ....$1.42 $6.00 $11.10 $27.45 
4254—Radium (Searified) ..... 1.44 6.10 11.35 27.95 
YELLOW SWEET CLOVER 
Highly desirable because of its earliness, being about two 
weeks earlier tham the Tall Sweet Clover. 15 lbs. per acre. 
Bags free. -Wis. and Minn. grown. Price: Same as Tall Sweet 
Clover above. 
t 
14 ', Please Notice: 
wrk gael and with. Ceiling. 
Winter Rye is the best plant for GREEN MANURING on poor soils where Clover will not grow. 
about ten days before ripening time so as to get all the growth possible before turning it under. 
roller should be used to pack the soil down firmly. The green Rye has much nitrogenous matter which is readily available 
for the following crop. Sow at the rate of 11% bushels per acre and cover about one inch deep, 
The kernels of Salzer’s Rosen Winter Rye usually run considerably larger than other ryes. It is unexcelled for flour 
Has short, stiff straw. Does not easily lodge. 
Kernels unusually plump. 4673—5 lIbs., 94c, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: 25 
Ibs., $1.85; bu. (56 lbs.), $2.75; 216 bu., $6.75; 5 bu., $13.25. 

All Prices Are Subject to Change Without Notice, 
grow much earlier in spring than Winter Wheat and ripens a week earlier. 
Rye can be sown in the south from July to November 15th; here in the north it is best to sow up to the 15th of Sep- 
It is plowed under 
After plowing, a heavy 
Has a greater leaf surface. 
Prices subject to change. See footnote. 
* SAND VETCH 
Often called Hairy Vetch because of its downy or hairy stems 
and also called Winter Vetch, as' when sown in the fall, it lives 
through the severest winters. Planted im spring, it makes its 
full growth in the same year, and then does not winter through. 
It will do well on poor land, and especially on sandy land, 
enriching it more than any other crop. Inoculate before plant- 
ing. Sow 50 pounds with one bushel grain, preferably Oats, 
Barley or Rye. Drill in 1 to 2 in. deep. Sow from early spring 
until September. 4727—Radium Brand: 2 Ibs., 84e; 5 Ibs., $1.93, 
postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: 10 Ibs., $2.65; 25 Ibs., $5.953 
50 Ibs., $11.35; 100 lbs., $22.00. Bags free. 
SAND VETCH AND WINTER RYE FOR HAY OR PASTURE | 
Just the thing you have been looking for. A rich pasture or 
a bountiful hay crop! It is secured by sowing our mixture of 
Sand Vetch and Winter Rye. The method of culture is simple. 
Plow and harrow your field carefully and then seed at the rate 
of 70 lbs. of our mixture per acre, covering the seed about 2% 
inches. In about six weeks it is ready for pasture, or in nine 
weeks it makes excellent hay. 4676—PRICE OF SAND VETCH 
AND WINTER RYE MIXTURE: 70 lbs. (enough for one acre), 
$5.95, not prepaid. 
Bags free. 


DWARF ESSEX RAPE 
Sow in July, August and September. It grows well during 
the cool, moist weather and is ready for pasture in six to eight 
weeks. It is eaten by all stock; hogs and sheep are especially 
fond of it. Sow in drills 2 to 3 lbs., or broadeast 5 lbs. per acre. 
4666—Radium Brand: 2 Ibs., 85e; 5 Ibs., $1.89, postpaid to 4th 
zone. Not prepaid: 25 Ibs., $6.65; 50 Ibs., $12.75; 100 Ibs., $24.75. 
Bags free. REED’S CANARY GRASS 
Or Phalaris. A grass for wet, low-lying, poorly drained soils 
—in fact, the only grass we know of for reclaiming waste, 
marshy lands. Underground stems will form a tough sod and 
hold hay machinery. Yields up to 4.57 tons of hay per acre 
from two cuttings. Sow 5 to 6 lbs. per acre, or drill in 2 to 
3 lbs. per acre in 18 in. rows. 451 1—2 Ibs., $1.90; 5 Ibs., $3.95, 
Ee Not prepaid: 10 Ibs., $7.35; 25 Ibs., $17.95; 50 Ibs., 
Ped Ft .ede 

