JUNG’S NORTHERN GROWN FARM SEEDS 
cultivation cannot produce a good crop. The Farm Seeds we offer are uni- 
formly of the VERY BEST GRADE, free from foul weeds and of high germina- 
tion. The Earliness and Tremendous Productiveness of Northern Grown Seeds 
need no comment, they stand at the head of the list. No charge for bags, 
remember this when comparing prices. All prices subject to change. 
WIS. No. 38 SMOOTH BEARDED BARLEY 
The Coming Barley. Smooth Beards. Easy to Handle as Oats. Large 
Plump Kernels. Heavy Yielder. Why Grow the Old Bearded Variety Any 
Longer? This New Barley is Pleasant to Handle and Yields More. 
The beards are smooth and will not cling like the ordinary barley and for this 
reason will soon displace the rough bearded varieties. However, the smooth beards 
are not its only good characteristic ; in a test conducted at the Wisconsin Experi- 
ment Station over a period of 4 years the Wis. 38 average yield was 54.6 bushels 
per acre. We have seed to offer this year that was grown on our own farms, 
is high in germination and free from foul weeds. Blue Tag Certified Seed: 
Lb. 35c; 3 Ibs. 90c, postpaid. Not prepaid: Bu. $3.25; 2/2 bu. $7.50. State 
Tested Seed: Bu. $2.50; 10 bu. $23.75. Bags free. 



“VICLAND” 
The Famous Rust-Proof Oats 
America’s Most Popular Oats 
Resistant to Rust and Smut. Stiff Straw. 
Immense Yielder. 
Another season has added to the fame of 
Vicland Oats as they produced large yields and 
heavy oats where other varieties were only 
fair and often poor in quality, yields of 100 
bushels per acre were nothing unusual. Vicland 
Oats were originated at the Wisconsin Experi- 
ment Station and have proved to be one of the 
best varieties ever sent out It has a short stiff 
straw and is especially suited for rich soils 
where other varieties lodge; it is resistant to 
both rust and smut. The kernels are medium in 
size, yellow in color, have a thin hull and 
usually weigh 36 to 38 lbs. per measured bushel. 
It will stand in the shock for a long time 
without sprouting, a distinct advantage in 
rainy weather such as we had the past year. 
Do not sow too thick, 7 to 8 pecks per acre is 
enough for a good crop. As usual “Vicland” 
has again produced a wonderful crop and 
we have a very fine lot of this seed grown 
here on our own seed farms. State Certified 
Blue Tag: Lb. 35c; 3 Ibs. 80c, postpaid. Not 
prepaid: 3 bu. (1 bag) $6.25; 5 bags or more 
at $6.00 per bag. Fancy State Tested Seed 
Caron 5 bus certified eee ot bu. (1 bag) 
MALE ags or more at $4.40 per bag. 
VICLAND OATS No charge for bags. : 
THE NEW “FORVIC” OATS 
Another new Oats that was developed at the Wis. Experiment Station. It is rust 
NEW 
MARION 
OATS 
Heavy Yielder 
Resistant to Rust 
Grows a Tall Straw 
Another fine rust- 
resistant Oat espe- 
cially suited for 
light soils where 
Vicland might be 
too short. It was de- 
veloped at the Iowa 
Agr. Station and 
has made wonderful 
yields where ordi- 
nary oats were fail- 
ures. Kernels are 
white, slightly larg- 
er than Vicland and 
have a thin hull. 
We have some nice 
clean seed grown 
on our own farms. 
Lb. 30c; 3 Ibs. 70c, 
postpaid. Not pre- 
paid: 3 bu. (1 bag) 
$4.95; 5 bags or 
more at $4.80 per 
bag. Bags free. WIS. No. 88 BARLEY 







resistant, ripens with Vicland but it grows taller and is a white kerneled variety. MARION OATS = 
Seed very scarce, only one bag to a customer. Certified Seed: Bag (3 bu.) $9.00. f Bay 3 
N Wi in Wheat iS Qietine ee reige 
eS A. Chubb, N. Y.— Your ew isconsin ea ’ ke ies erat 
S 2 : Vicland and Marion Oats “ “ f i 5 WA Geta = 
ge (ZZ SOY BEANS were way babies of pore: Henry 
\P RS eS Ses thing around here. Other 
Sis Inoculate Soy Beans — ge : 
ae aS no Fs oa y me EY ag lage ain lie We. Resistant to Rust and Smut. Heavy 
er bu. ergn- ; 
z eSLAGe vd Shiba. CE Yielder. Large Plump Kernels. 
This remarkably fine new wheat devel- 
oped at the Wis. Experiment Station 
will probably become as famous in 
wheat as “Vicland” is with oats. Its 
principal advantages are its resistance 
to smut and rust and its high yields, in 
tests covering several years it has great- 
ly outyielded the older varieties and it 
will probably be one of the most widely 
sown spring wheats here in the north 
central states. 
It grows a strong stiff straw, stands 
vp well and matures about 5 to 7 days 
after Vicland Oats. The kernels are 
much larger than most spring wheats 
and have good milling and baking 
qualities. 
The certified seed we offer made the 
remarkable yield of 56 bu. per acre this 
past year, we have but a limited quan- 
tity of this wheat to offer. Certified 
Seed: Bu. $4.50; bag (21/2 bu.) $10.60. 
State tested seed (grown from certi- 
fied seed) bu. $3.35; bag (22 bu.) 
$8.00. Bags free. 
Soy Beans are rapidly becoming one 
of our major crops as they can be 
used in so many ways. They are 
grown for hay, silage, and the cured 
beans. They are the only legume that 
can be grown on acid soil and build 
up the fertility. Prices subject to 
market changes. 
WIS. MANCHU No. 606—An extra 
early variety developed at the Wis- 
consin Exp. Station at Spooner, Wis. 
Especially suited for Wisconsin and 
Minnesota where other varieties are 
too late. Grows a sturdy bush and 
is a remarkable good yielder. Blue 
Tag State Certified Seed: Lb. 35c; 
3 Ibs. $1.00, postpaid. Not pre- 
paid: Bu. $4.00; 10 bu. $39.25. 
m Bags free. 
iy 

MANDARIN No. 507—Another extra 
early variety suitable for short sea- 
sons as it will mature in 95 to 100 
days, has given very good yields for 
such an early variety. Price same as 
for Manchu No. 606 above. 



THE NEW SWEET SUDAN GRASS 
This new variety was developed by the Texas Experiment Station in cooperation 
with the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Compared to the common Sudan Grass it 
grows a more vigorous plant, stools out heavier and has more and broader 
leaves. However, its greatest value is in its sweet and palatable leaves and 
——————————— - 
: > qoeeeae—————— 
E stalks, when planted side by side with the common variety cattle will always eat 
' R. Berndt, Wis. — Have down this new variety first, a sure indication of its higher feeding qualities. Lb. 
planted your seeds for quite 45c; 3 Ibs. $1.25, postpaid. Not prepaid: 25 Ibs. $4.75; 100 Ibs. $17.50. 
a number of years and al- COMMON SUDAN GRASS — Lb. 35c; 3 Ibs. $1.00 i i 
; mee — Lb. : S .00, postpaid. Not prepaid: 25 
ways found them very good. Ibs. $3.90; 100 Ibs. $14.00. Prices subject to change. 
They produce wonderfully. 
WIS. ROX ORANGE SORGHUM 
OR SUGAR CANE 
Probably the best sorghum or sugar cane of them all. Developed at 
the Wisconsin Experiment Station and bred for high sugar content. 
It grows a thick sturdy cane, produces a high quality syrup and 
more of it than any other variety. Owing to its unusual sweetness 
it is unexcelled for silage as it grows 8 to 10 feet tall. Select seed 
of our own growing: Lb. 40c; 3 Ibs. $1.10, postpaid. Not prepaid: 
25 Ibs. $5.00; 100 Ibs. $18.50. 
ATLAS SORGO—The Wis. Rox Orange is so much better that we no 
longer offer Atlas. 




NEW IMPROVED 
HANSEN WHITE PROSO 
The Great Emergency Grain Crop. Matures in 60-70 Days. 
Excellent Poultry and Hog Feed. 
This is a great improvement over the common hog millets as it has 
a larger kernel, is whiter in color and yields more. Makes an 1 £ . 
unusually good poultry feed and is equal to grain for hogs and live p ya 
stock. Well suited for dry areas where barley and oats will not Z 
succeed; here in the middle west it can_be sown at the end of June went 
1 catt : 3 ¢ and still mature a crop. The seed we offer was grown here on our ‘I » 
per acre. Full planting instructions will be sent with x PIS obi own farms and yielded 48 bushels per acre. Sow 18 fo 25 Ibs. Bi i 
every order. Lb. 80c; 5 ibs. $3.75. postpaid. Not pre- per acre. Lb. 35c; 3 Ibs. 90c. Not prepaid: 25 Ibs. $1.75; 50 Ibs. = i Be" 
paid: 10 Ibs. $7.50; 25 Ibs. $17.00; 100 Ibs. $62.00. PROSO $3.25; 100 Ibs. $6.25. Bags free. ROX ORANGE 
Page Thirty-four J. W. JUNG SEED CO., RANDOLPH, WIS. 
REED CANARY GRASS 
A very valuable pasture and hay crop suitable for low wet 
ground: Such land is almost worthless for ordinary farm 
crops but it can be made into some of your most pro- 
ductive land by sowing it to this crop. After once started 
it remains for many years; it will produce two cuttings 
of 3 to 4 tons of excellent hay, or may be pastured. 
It is very hardy, never freezes out and has successfully 
come through the recent drought years. It makes a very 
high quality hay, much better than Timothy, is highly 
relished by horses and cattle. Requires 5 to 6 Ibs. seed 


