



Vicland Oats 
SEED 
OATS 
Sow 64 to 90 lbs. 
per acre 
Oats and other 
grains yield larg- 
er crops of bet- 
ter quality when 
treated with 
Ceresan to con- 
trol smut and 
other diseases. 
Since we are well 
equipped to treat 
Oats during the 
process of clean- 
ing and grading, 
the additional 
cost is very 
slight. See page 
6 for more de- 
tailed informa- 
tion on Ceresan 
and other Du 
Bay products. 
Vicland Oats is a new, high-yielding disease-resistant variety first distributed by 
the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station in 1941. This new variety was grown 
on about half of the Wisconsin Oat acreage in 1943. The result was an increase of not 
less than 20 million additional bushels of Oats for feed. This would not have been pos- 
sible with the older Oat varieties. Little extra effort was involved in the added produc- 
tion of Vicland; and this variety exemplifies the value of economy for greater output 
per man and per acre. Price, treated, bus. $1.45; 10-bus. lots, $1.43 per bus. 
Lee Coldproof Oats 
The most popular winter Oats in the southeastern part of the country. Is also a 
favorite for spring crop, when seeded in February and early March. Produces large heads 
of heavy grain and stands up well. Supply of seed this year is limited. Bus. $1.50; 
10-bus. lots, $1.48 per bus. Treated. 
Columbia Spring 
The leading spring Oats for the South- 
east, for it matures before hot weather 
and rust can cause damage, and is usually 
taller, more uniform and erect. Produces a 
good yield of large, heavy heads con- 
taining plump grains, 7 to 10 days before 
other varieties. Treated seed, bus. $1.45; 
10-bus. lots, $1.43 per bus. 

Swedish Select 
A heavy-yielding, extra-heavy variety 
of Oats that is especially recommended for 
Virginia and West Virginia. Produces a 
good crop of both hay and grain on either 
light or heavy soil. Tall stalks and large 
heads containing plump, heavy grains. 
Treated seed, bus. $1.50; 10-bus. lots, 
$1.48 per bus. 




LESPEDEZA 
Korean Lespedeza 
Makes an excellent hay crop 10 to 20 
inches tall, and equal to alfalfa in analysis 
and feed value. Requires no soil prepara- 
tion and even when closely grazed it grows 
readily in acid land. Produces two to 
three tons of hay per acre each year and 
reseeds itself if properly cut. Korean 
Lespedeza makes the best and cheapest 
pasture in midsummer, for it is practically 
drought-resistant. It can be cut for hay 
in September. It increases soil fertility 
and costs less to produce than other 
important legumes. Sow on small grains 
or on pasture land from January 15 to 
April, 20 lbs. per acre. 
Dodder-free seed. Lb. 12 cts.; 100 lbs. 
$11.50. 
1 Dodder per oz. Lb. 11 4% cts.; 100 lbs. 
$11.00. 
2 Dodder per oz. Lb. 11 cts.; 100 lbs. 
$10.50. 
Sericea Lespedeza 
A drought-resistant soil-improver for 
almost any soil. After the first year will 
yield two to four tons of field-cured hay 
per acre each year. Sow 30 to 35 lbs. of 
unhulled seed per acre from January 
through March; 20 Ibs. of hulled or scari- 
fied seed in April or May. 
Hulled Seed. Lb. 30 cts.; 100 lbs. $29.00. 
Unhulled Seed. Lb. 21 cts.; 100 lbs. 
$20.00. 
BOTH DODDER FREE 

SERICEA LESPEDEZA 

THE WETSEL SEED CO., Inc., Harrisonburg, Va. 

