aA = =< 
SATEX SEED COMPANY — SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 23 

RAPE 
DWARF ESSEX — A cool weather quick- 
growing green grazing crop. Furnishes abun- 
dant pasturage for hogs, sheep and, poultty 
in 4-6 weeks after sowing. Used also to plant 
with spring cats for grazing and green 
manure. The young, tender growth provides 
an agreeable dish for table use. Lb. 45c. 
SWEET SORGHUMS 
ATLAS SORGO — Fine for forage and en- 
silage as it is quite sweet and grows an abun- 
dance of broad, long leaves. The heads make 
the finest kind of feed. Grows to a height 
of about 5 to 6 feet and requires about 120 
days to mature. 15c per lb, not postpaid. 
BLACK AMBER — A _ popular variety, 
chiefly because of very early maturity, and 
being resistant to leaf diseases. Not very 
leafy but has a high sugar content. Lb. ‘ 
EARLY ORANGE — Produces high yields 
of sweet, juicy hay and ensilage, grows best 
on lighter soils and is somewhat more drought 
resistant. Sometimes used for syrup. Lb. . 
RED TOP CANE — The most widely used 
of all sorghums as a broadeast hay crop in 
heavy corn and cotton lands. Thick sowings 
are made early in the year to produce a heavy 
crop of very fine stems 3-4 ft. tall for the 
better curing of fine hay with excellent keep- 
ing qualities. Lb. . 
HONEY DRIP — Yields a high grade syr- 
up, also used for ensilage as it produces a 
heavy yield cf highly palatable’ ensilage, 
greatly relished by livestock. Plants stout 
and very tall, therefore somewhat subject to 
ledzing, Quite free stooling; leafy juicy and 
sweet. 
SORGHUMS 
MARTIN COMBINE — A disease resistant, 
non-shattering, uniform, early maturing selec- 
tion from Wheatland developed by W. P. 
Martin of Lubbock, Texas. A most popular 
and widely grown type of combine milo. 
Withstands wind damage and cures well for 
field combine harvesting under humid condi- 
tions. Plants stand erect ,not leafy with long 
seed stems. Lb. 15c not postpaid. 
PLAINSMAN MILO — Plants stand erect, 
few tillers, seed stems somewhat short; seed 
heads erect, long, large, slightly compact; 
seed rather soft, large, of reddish color, shat- 
ter proof. Lb. 15c not postpaid. 
DWARF STRAIGHT NECK YELLOW MI- 
LO MAIZE — Stands the drought well. It is 
earlier than Kaffir Corn and White Milo 
Maize, and very prolific. Stock seems to pre- 
fer it to corn, and it has a laxative effect 
on them, keeping them in good condition. 
Lb. 10c, not postpaid. : 
SOONER OR 60-DAY MILO — Similar to 
Dwarf Yellow milo but is an earlier maturing 
variety, resistant to pythiume root-rot; stalks 
slender, heads not so compact, quite drought 
resistant, seed yellow, large, soft. Lb. 15c., not 
postpaid. 
ARIZONA GROWN DOUBLE DWARF 
YELLOW MILO — Without a doubt the finest 
strain of Double Dwarf Maize that you can 
buy. You will find this seed as true to type 
as it is possible to produce same. Lb. 15c, 
not postpaid. 
DOUBLE DWARF YELLOW MILO — Ear- 
lier than the old type Milo. The stalks are 
short, but large and stand remarkably well. 
The heads are large and the seed is larger or 
as large as the old type Milo. It will stand 
greater drought than most other sorghums 
and for that reason is adapted to dry farming. 
Should be extensibely grown; in fact. every 
farmer should plant some of it. Lb. 10c, 
not postpaid. 
ARIZONA GROWN HEGARI — The finest 
of Hegari grown. It will pay you big divi- 
dends to plant some of this splendid variety. 
Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
EARLY HEGARI — Identical with Hegari 
except that it is 10 to 15 days earlier, has 
fewer leaves and will head and make grain 
under practically all conditions. It is drought 
resistant but tillers and responds to irriga- 
tion, and to good soil and moisture. Lb. 15c, 
not postpaid. 
HEGARI — It makes an enormous yield 
of grain in most sections of the State and is 
more desirable for forage or silage than either 
Kafir or Feterita. It is dwarf in habit of 
growth, producing large heads of white grains 
that do not shatter. Plant 8 to 10 lbs. per 
acre. Stands dry weather well. Requires 
114 days to full maturity. Lb. 10c, not post- 
paid. 
DWARF BLACK HULL WHITE KAFIR — 
It grows from 4 to 5 feet high, making 
straight, upright growth, has a strong stem 
wtih enormous, wide leaves. The stalks keep 
green and are brittle, making an excellent fod- 
der, either green or dried, for cattle and horses. 
The heads make the finest kind of feed. Sow 
in rows three feet apart 5 to 10 pounds per 
acre. For fodder, sow one bushel per acre, 
broadeast. Requires 120 days to mature. 
Lb. 10c, not postpaid. 
FETERITA — The best drought-resistant 
non-saccharine Sorghum, and pretty well 
known in this State. Earlier than Kaffir Corn, 
and a very heavy yielder. The grain is simi- 
lar to Milo, but is pure white and also larg- 
er and softer. It does not shatter badly. 
Lb. 15c, not postpaid. 
DARSO — Low growing, heavy foliaged 
with a large stalk, usually tinged with red. 
Its straight stalk is sweet and juicy, showing 
by chemical analysis to contain 12.76 per cent. 
saccharine in the juice, and analysis of the 
grain shows that the composition is very simi- 
lar to that of Kaffir. It matures earlier than 
drought resistant. Darso makes. excellent 
silage, and can be used as a grain, forage or 
silage crop. It has given splendid results in 
Texas. Requires 110 days to full maturity. 
Lb. 10c, not postpaid. 
EGYPTIAN WHEAT (Shallu) — Is very 
productive, making an enormous yield of grain 
and fodder. Shallu or Egyptian Wheat should 
be sown in drills three feet apart, using from 
5 to 10 pounds of seed per acre. Requires 
120 days to full maturity. Lb. -, not post- 
paid. 
SUNFLOWER 
MAMMOTH RUSSIAN — Produces 
large heads, sometimes 15 inches across. The 
seeds are valued very highly as a feed for 
poultry and can be planted on a waste piece 
of ground any time in the early spring and 
until the middle of July. Should be sown at 
the rate of about 3 pounds to the acre. 
Lb. 25c; 10 Ibs. $2.00, not postpaid. 
very 

THOMPSON’S REE-ROOT No. 1 
A Hormone-Vitamin treatment for the rapid 
rooting of cuttings of the more sensitive plants. 
2EO Zee ee RA ee OE ES eS 75c 

THOMPSON’S REE-ROOT No. 2 
A Hormone-Vitamin treatment for the rapid 
rooting of cuttings of the more hardy and 
woody plants. 
TAGS OF re ee ee es 

Poison baits should be put out early 
in the morning or late afternoon in the 
form of flakes. Not lumps. 
Never use lime with cryolite or rote- 
none, or combine cryolite or rotenone 
with any other insecticide which has 
lime in it. 
Never use sulphur or any sulphur 
mixture on cucurbits such as squash, 
cucumbers, melons, etc. 
To remove arsenical residues from 
fruits and vegetables wash in acid 
solution. To remove fluorine residues, 
wash in alkaline solution . 
Never use lead arsenate or any other 
arsenical substance on stony fruit such 
as peach and plum without adding lime. 
anne 

ROOTONE 
Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. 
TREAT YOUR 
SEEDS AND CUT- 
TINGS with this na- 
tionally known nhor- 
mone powder. It 
makes cuttings root 
faster and more suc- 
cessfully. It stimu- 
lates seed germina- 
tion so that rooting 
is heavier and you 
So _ get a better stand of 
seeding. indorsed and used by leading grow- 
ers everywhere. ; 
Trial packet . . 25c 2 oz. jar .. $1.00 
1 Lb. Can—$5.00 
TRANSPLANTONE 
THE VITAMIN-HORMONE STIMULANT— 


For rooted plants, 
the most _ effective 
form of Vitamin B-1. 
Dissolve one teaspoon 
in 10 gals., and use 
on all your plants 
whenever they are 
moved. Reduces trans- 
plant shock and wilt 
on all kinds of plants, 
shrubs or trees. Pro- 
duces earlier maturity 
on tomatoes, lettuce, 
celery, peppers, tobac- 
co and cabbage. 
Makes stronger plants 
that bloom more free- 

ly. 
TE8toz. packeta see. ee es a eee 25 
SLOZMCRTU Ls ae ee ee ee $1.00 

WIT ONE 
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 
The Hormone Spray 
— stops pre-harvest 
drop of apples and 
fruits — hastens ma- 
turity and _ increases 
set. Will keep leaves 
and berries on shrubs 
and trees longer, and 
insures better setting 
of fruit. Aids pol- 
lination of flowers — 
keeps needles from 
falling off Christmas 
trees, or berries from 
holly wreaths. 
Full directions 
with each package 
— be sure to try this 
mecdern miracle. 
can makes 25 gals. 
can makes 150 gals. 

Trial pkt. 25c; 
spray, $1.00; 
spray $5.00. 
iO Ze 
12 oz. 

AUXILIN 
MIRACLE ROOT GROWER FOR CUTTINGS 
Many reasons for fail- 
ure of rooting in the 
plants have been suggest- 
ed. The discovery of AU- 
XILIN now indicates that 
cuttings often fail to 
grow roots, either because 
this growth - stimulating 
chemical is not present 
or is trapped, and there- 
fore unavailable to the 
cutting, or is present in 
less than effective quan- 
tities. 
AUXILIN promotes vig- 
orous and rapid growth 
of the plant itself, and if the cuttings are 
taken from woody plants, they usually pro- 
duce stronger and more uniform specimens. 
For example, in the case of evergreen, new 
growth will follow the first year after the 
cuttings have rooted. Cuttings with flower 
buds on them will usually flower the same 
season. 

L/GSOZ DOU les te teat eet a ek De $ .50 
UGs07z.0 bottle, ste tes eT ee 1.00 
SU GROZ Se DOLL C Wagar t mene Se 6.00 
SIOZ DOtLOsms =| yee hos SA 12.00 
