Perfection Brand High Tested FARM SEEDS 


SOY BEANS 
CLOVER 
WHITE CLOVER — For lawn pur- 
poses this is very desirable on account 
of its creeping stems. It spreads rap- 
idly and acts as a binder; very hardy; 
in permanent pastures is of consider- 
able value. 
Lb., $1.20, postpaid. 
HUBAM CLOVER—This is an an- 
nual white flowering sweet clover. 
Owing to the fact that it blooms the 
first year from seed, it is used quite 
extensively for bees. It is also used 
for pasture and hay. Plant at the rate | 
of 15 to 20 pounds per acre. 
Lb., 45c, postpaid. 
Ask for quantity prices. 
RED CLOVER—The most important 
and best known of all clovers, be- 
ing used for pasture, hay, and enrich- 
ing the land. For the latter purpose, 
it is considered the cheapest fertilizer 
known. 
Lb., 60c, postpaid. 
KOREAN LESPEDEZA—This variety 
makes a larger growth than ordinary 
Japan Clover. 15 to 24 inches, single 
plants having a spread of 3 feet; 
has large leaves; furnishes pas- 
turage about three weeks earlier. The 
strong root growth penetrates about 
8 inches deep, making it highly drouth 
resistant, and thriving on poor, worn- 
out soils where alfalfa and clovers 
would fail. When sown alone broad- 
cast 20 to 25 pounds per acre, during 
late freeze after a light harrowing, 
but do not cover the seeds. 
Lb., 30c, postpaid. 
vrite for prices on quantities. 
INOCULATE 
Alfalfa, All Clovers, 
Soy Beans, Cow Peas, 
Vetch, Peas, Peanuts 
and all other 
Legumes 
See Page 24 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
WITH 



The Original Legume tnoculatoy 
YELLOW HOP CLOVER—It is a very 
valuable winter and spring clover 
and reseeds abundantly. It responds 
well in increased growth to an appli- 
cation of phosphates, as do all winter 
legumes. Sow 4 to 8 lbs. per acre. 
Lb., 70c, postpaid. 
Ask for quantity prices. 
SWEET CLOVER — Sweet clover is 
a crop that is hardy; defies wet and 
drouth; never winter kills, and will 
grow on land that will not produce 
alfalfa. Many wet, waxy soils are be- 
ing farmed unprofitably by other crops 
that would produce a large crop of 
sweet clover, and furthermore, sweet 
clover will turn that poor land into 
land that will, within four or five 
years, be nearly 100 per cent better 
for any other crop that the farmer 
wants to put there. 
Sweet clover has long, deep roots 
that permit water and air to penetrate 
to the lower levels of the soil and thus 
greatly aids the mechanical condition 
of the soil. As sweet clover is a le- 
gume it increases the nitrogen content 
of the soil. Wheat, corn or alfalfa 
grown on a field following sweet 
clover are greatly improved. Yields of 
10, 15 and 25 per cent increase are not 
at all uncommon. 
Sow in the spring. It takes about 
twenty pounds of hulled seed to the 
acre. White or yellow. 
Lb., 30¢, postpaid. 
Write for prices on quantities. 
SUNFLOWER 
MAMMOTH RUSSIAN — Produces 
very large heads, which are complete- 
ly filled with the striped grains. It 
succeeds everywhere, and requires 
very little rain to insure a good crop. 
It makes a good food for stock and 
cannot be equaled as a food for poul- 
try. Plant when the ground has be- 
come warm at the rate of 22 pounds 
to the acre. : 
Y2 Ib., 25¢, postpaid. 
SOY BEANS 
Soy beans are very erect, growing with from 
one to six stems or more, branching out from 
the roots and reaching a height of 1% to 3% 
feet; seldom falling down, except in very rich, 
loose soil. Soy beans are a remarkable drouth- 
resister, and will do comparatively well on 
thin land; however, they respond very readily 
to moisture and rich land. Planting should 
not be done until the weather is warm and 
after the corn planting. 
LAREDO SOY BEANS (Plant 15 
pounds per acre)—A very small black 
bean and recognized as one of the best 
hay varieties. One of the good fea- 
tures of the Laredo, is that it can be 
planted earlier than other varieties 
with the assurance of getting good 
germination, as the seed will stand 
more abuse from weather than any 
other soy bean. Laredo is medium 
early and a good grain yielder; it is 
bad about shattering and must be har- 
vested when ready or a loss will re- 
sult. Matures in 120 to 130 days. 
Yield around 2 tons per acre. 
Ask for prices when ready to buy. 
VIRGINIA SOY BEANS (Plant 20 
pounds per acre)—A _ small brown 
seeded variety. Early. Will make hay 
in 60 to 80 days. Matures in 100 to 
120 days. A very good grain yielder, 
but shatters badly when ripe. Should 
be harvested for seed while foliage is 
still on stalk in order to avoid Joss. 
Ask for prices when ready to buy. 
MACOUPIN—An early yellow va- 
riety which has a high oil content. 
Matures in 110 or 115 days. In east- 
ern Oklahoma last year the harvest 
started last of August and was com- 
pleted in early September. This is an 
ideal variety to plant when you want 
to follow up with winter grain crops. 
Ask for prices. 
MUNG BEANS 
Mung beans bid fair to. outrival anything 
yet discovered as a hay, forage and soil im- 
proving crop. Mung beans are drouth resistant 
and have made wonderful crops of hay and 
forage where cow peas and soy beans have 
been killed off completely by the blistering and 
withering heat of an extended summer’s 
drouth. 
2 Mung beans mature about twenty days earl- 
ier than soy beans and cow peas and invariably 
have produced larger tonnage of hay and 
forage as well as large production of beans. 
Requires about 8 Ibs. per acre. Plant in rows 
about 8% feet apart and 2 to 4 inches apart 
in the rows. 
GREEN SEEDED. 
Lb., 45¢, postpaid. 
Ask for prices on larger lots. 

We are large dealers in Cow Peas and are 
in a good position to quote you attractive prices 
on lots of one bushel to a carload. Write us. 
If you have Peas to sell, send us a sample, 
stating quantity you have to offer. Make up 
and send us your order early. 

22 
PERFECTION BRAND SEEDS—Since 1906 
