








pasture grasses, 











survive the coldest winters: May be closely grazed. 
larger quantities, see price-list in back of: catalog. 
732 The earliest of the annual Les- 
pedezas. The abundant growth, deep 
' penetrating roots covered with nodules 
makes Korean Lespedeza an outstanding 
grazing and soil-building legume. It 
makes larger growth than the Common, 
15 to 24 inches, single plants having 
a spread of 3 feet; has larger leaves, 
furnishes pasturage three weeks earlier. 
It is highly recommended for the upper 
_ South where the seasons are shorter and 
the stn less severe. In permanent pas- 
ture mixtures, the seed may be planted 
with other grasses and clovers in the 
spring, using from 5 to 10 pounds of 
seed. per. acre. When sown alone broad- 
east 25 Ibs. to the acre. February and 
March are the best months to plant. 
Lb. 30¢; 5 Ibs. $1.25. For larger 
quantities, see price-list in back of 
catalog. 
733 Does 



















$2.50. 
catalog. 
HAIRY PERUVIAN [ 
‘702 Superior to all types 
where the temperature 
doés not fall below 10 de- 
grees ahrenheit. Yields 
10 to 20 per cent more 
growth during the winter 
and can be cut through the 
entire year for hay. Itisa | 
tall, vigorous grower, and will 
live as long as any type where 
there is summer moisture. Yields \ 
one more cutting and from one to three tons more hay 
in a season than other Alfalfa. On poor or sandy land, 
will give you cuttings of hay where other kinds will 
not. Sow during spring in prepared, well-drained soil, 
broadcast or in drills, at the rate of 15 to 20 pounds 
per acre. Seed should be inoculated. Lb. 65¢; 5 Ibs. 
| $3.00. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. $4.70; 100 Ibs. $45.00. 
Write for quantity prices when ready to buy. 

















REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
legume in 
25 pounds. 
Unequalled for hay, pasture and soil-building.. Adapted to a 
wider area than any other known legume. Withstands droughts 
hat would kill other crops. Increases the grazing capacity of 
pastures from twenty-five to fifty percent. Grows anywhere— 
on acid soils, waste lands, worn-out gravelly soils and galled 
hillsides where nothing else of value will grow. 
every year, even when severely grazed, but is easily killed out 
by a cultivated crop. Does well in mixtures in all Southern 
731 (Perennial). Thrives on poor land and acid or sour. land, as 
well as rich soil. Its root system reaches 1 to 3 feet in the soil 
for nourishment, and even in the driest weather will continue 
to grow and flourish. Makes slow growth on poor soil the first 
year, but when once established, it produces an abundance of nutritious 
forage that is relished by all livestock, The second-year. growth each plant 
“puts out 20 to 30 stalks from 5 to. 6 feet tall, producing a better quality 
hay in succeeding years and gives three cuttings per season. Produces as 
high as 3 to 4 tons of dry hay equal to alfalfa in feeding value. The roots 
A-heavy yielder of 
seed. Reuter offers you only recleaned, hulled and searified seed; If a seed 
crop is wanted, sow 4 to 5 pounds per acre in 3-ft. rows on well-prepared 
seed bed from February until July, the earlier the better. For hay bread- 
east 15 to 20 pounds per acre. Cover seed very lightly. Cultural leaflet : z 
free. Seed should be inoculated. See above. Lb. 55¢; 5 Ibs. $2.50. For directions on each can. 100 Ib. | 
lommonW KOBE 
well over a wider 730 Thrives over the entire South. 
territory than other varieties, 
The most important pasture 
the South, In- 
creases Carrying capacity of 
pasture lands from 25 to 
50%. On good soil will pro- 
duce an excellent growth, and 
reaches a height of from 18 
to 30 inches. The small stems 
of the plant make it an eas- 
ily eured hay crop. Seed 
should be planted in Feb- 
ruary or March. On grazing 
crops sow-10 to 15 pounds 
per acre, alone for hay crop 
Lb. 55c; 5 lbs. 
For larger quanti- 
ties, see price-list in back of 



58 
Reséeds itself 






























inoculate All Lespedeza with 
Nitragin "L™ 
For a better stand and max- 
‘imum yield, inoculate your 
seeds with Nitragin before 
planting. The procedure is 
simple and inexpensive, Full 

Size can 50c postpaid. 









It is of spreading growth, but stands 
up well when the stand is thick. It 
is more drought-resistant than the 
Common, being deeper rooted. Rec- 
ommended for the main cotton belt, 
or from southern Arkansas, Tenmes- | 
see and coastal North Carolina | 
south... Outyields the Common for 
hay and pasture in this territory. If 
used for hay and sown alone, sow 
30 to 35 pounds of seed. On perma- 
nent pasture lands sow 10 to 12 
pounds to acre. Lb. 45c¢; 5 Ibs. 
$2.00. For larger quantities, see 
price-list in back of catalog, 

















































PEERLESS 
701 The highest grade Ari- 
zona-grown Alfalfa seed. It 
is perfectly adapted to al- 
most the entire upper 
South. Reuter’s customers 
are enthusiastic about it. | 
They tell us that it will | 
yield more than Utah and 
Kansas seed. Peerless Brand will 
“have the hardiness and yielding | 
ee quality you demand in Alfalfa. | 
Where it is planted on good, well-drained soil, with 
Some lime, and cultivated with a spring tooth harrow, | 
it will last almost indefinitely and cold does not kill it. 
after it becomes well established. came 
This is genuine Chilean or Common Alfalfa. None 
better. Seed should be inoculated. Lb. 65¢; 5 1bs. 
$3.00. Not prepaid: 10. Ibs. $4.70; 100 lbs, $45.00. 
Write for current quantity prices when ready to buy. 



















Farm and Field Seeds 
