46 
Tr. W. WOOD & sons 
SEED OATS FOR SPRING PLANTING j 
Sow Early for Best Results 

Wood's Fulgrain Oats 
An Excellent Cash Grain Crop 
Fulgrain is one of the most widely grown of all oats for grain 
in Virginia, Carolinas and other eastern states. Early maturing, 
disease resistant, stools well, a vigorous grower. Its upright 
growth of medium height adapts it splendidly for combining. Pro- 
duces large well filled heads with rich reddish yellow plump grains. 
WOOD’S COLUMBIA SPRING OATS 
The Earliest Maturing and Heavy Yielding Spring Oat 
The Columbia Spring Oat which we introduced in the East sev- 
eral years ago has become an outstanding variety for spring plant- 
ing for both grain and hay. It is one of the earliest maturing va- 
rieties, and has consistently given heavy yields. We consider it the 
most outstanding spring oat for both grain and hay production. 
It is the tallest of the spring oats, particularly well adapted to 
all states east of the Mississippi River. Being strictly a spring 
oat it is not as readily salable for seed purposes as Fulgrain and 
Lee, but for feeding and hay it is regarded as one of our best 
Wood’s Columbia Oats are strictly onion free. 
Wood's Improved Lee Cold Proof Oats 
Strain 5, Grown from Certified Seed 
Its extreme winter resistance allows earlier planting than other 
oats. It produced more hay than any other spring sown oat in a 
North Carolina test, a fourth more than Fulghum, and grows a 
foot taller. This improved strain is outstanding for dairymen, 
being one of the tallest of all winter oats, approximately 5 feet; 
10 days later than Fulgrain; always in demand for seed. 
[ For heavy crops of early 
Canada Field Peas hay or grazing to fatten or 
produce milk. Stock eat it greedily and thrive 
on it. Grows 4 to 6 feet, but can be grazed when 
PRICE 
Fulgrain—A good oat to grow for a cash grain crop. Generally in demand for 
seed at a premium over other spring oats. 
Oats and Barley F. 0. B. RICHMOND 
ae. 
- SEEDSMEN SINCE 1879 - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 
: i. 




S. B. Fenne, plant pathologist — 
of the Virginia Agricultural Ex 
tension Service, says ‘‘that dis 
eases of small grains cause heavy > 
losses to farmers every year 
which could be prevented if prop- 
er control measures are used. 
Smuts are the principal diseases ~ 
causing losses in small grains— — 
some types causing aS much as — 
one-fourth reduction in total ; 
yield. The treating of seed grain — 
with New Improved Ceresan will — 
largely prevent most smuts.” (% 
Wood’s Seed Oats and Barley 
are all treated with New Im- 
proved Ceresan at prices quoted 
below. Besides preventing smuts, 
treated seeds produce healthier 
plants, stronger stalks, larger 
heads, and as a result larger 
yields of better quality grain. Our 
cleaning machines are especially 
constructed for the correct treat- 
ing and have been inspected and 
approved by the manufacturers 
of Ceresan. 

. 
WOOD’S WHITE SPRING OATS 
; 
é 
, 
A Fine Heavy Oat for the Mountain Section ¥ ; 
Our supply is strictly onion free, heavy test weight, bright qual- — 
ity oats of the same strain we have supplied for years with such 
satisfactory results. 























The heavier yielding, extra heavy plump, white oat for which ~ 
cattlemen and horse breeders always pay a substantial premium. ~ 
Its tall stalks and tremendous heads yields heavy crops of both — 
grain and hay in the cooler mountain sections and northern states, ~ 
. Quickest grazing and earliest matur- — 
Bearded Spring Barley ing spring grain. When there is a 
shortage of corn this is a fine supplemental crop for early feed. 
Can be grown on a greater variety of soils under a wider range > 
of climatic conditions than almost any other grain crop. It yields — 
25 to 40 bushels per acre of grain equal to corn in feeding valu 
Sow 2 bushels per acre in February or March. 
DWARF ESSEX RAPE 
This is a crop that is generally overlooked as a pasture cro 
particularly for sheep, hogs, calves and poultry. Rape makes won- 
derfully good forage, being one of the best annual emergency pas 
ture crops for the corn belt. Rape pasture is almost equal to alfalfa 
for hogs, and experiments show that in good rape years pigs pa 
tured on rape require less grain feed for 100 lbs. of gain than 
when grazed on alfalfa. It is one of e quickest growing and 
cheapest pasture crops that can be planted, Ready in 6 wee 
Can also be sown with oats at the rate of 5 pounds of rape wi 
to 1% bushels of oats per acre. Sown alone, 6 to 8 lbs. per ac 
broadcast, or 3 to 4 lbs. in drills 18 to 20 inches apart. the 
6 to 10 inches high. If not grazed too closely it Treated with Ceresan 30-Bus.| Oats in 3-Bus. bags. 
makes a second growth. ph hae aoe eee OATS—Bus. 32 lbs. Peck 14 Bus. Bus. Lots|Peck %Bus. Bu 
gen and improve the land. apLed weot ay wide Pyle raim sit ssl aeiwiousia wees + SO0CH 85 ‘ 2. 
Variety of soils; thrives on land too poor for Golumbla Spring........//.... B00. 11$ 180.,.$18...$1.30| 786. ,,1$128.,,.$2410 
grain. Sow 75 lbs. to the acre with one bushel of Lee Cold Proof—Strain No.5...55¢... .90... 1.50... 1.45] 80c.... 1.35.... 2 
oats from January to March, White Spring... .......)...+=./ 506...) .80..//1.40, 4. 1.35] 750.0. cee 
P BARLEY—Bearded Spring....70oc 1.15 2.10 2.00]$1.05 1 75 ee 
7 - —An excellent soil im- eee Teds... 2.10... 2. 05..., 1.75...- 
Austrian Winter Peas Sh antes ce 2 eae 
prover. Sow 40 lbs. per 
acre in early spring or fall. 
Hairy Vetch —For hay, grazing and soil im- 
provement. Sow in early spring 
or fall, 25 lbs. per acre with one bushel of oats. 
PEAS—100-lb. bags 
Canada: Field. ..5 ocak cctee ers 
Austrian Winter.............. 
VETCH—HAIRY 
RAPE—Dwarf Essex ......... 
Pee PPPOE U CEU CEE PET 
* 





24 Lbs. 99 Lbs. 100 Lbs.| Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. 
116 BECP S ee S sacs .80.$1.45.$2.90. 
9CN TIC Ae S, -70. 1.25. 2.55. 4. 
19¢......17¢......16%c| 1.20. 2.25. 4.90. 9. 
230...65 210.2 4.5200 — 1 11.40. Zebyum goa! as 
eee eereeeeoees 
