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SATEX SEED COMPANY — SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 

SOArGX REGLEANED TESTED GI2LO SaeOs 
SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED FOR PURITY AND GERMINATION 

As this catalogue goes to press we 
are unable to quote prices on field 
seeds in bushel or bag lots as prices 
for spring delivery on field seed are 
not available. We, therefore, are only 
quoting prices on small amounts and 
if you are interested in large quantities 
of field or garden seed, we will ap- 
preciate your inquiry on any seed you 
may need and will be glad to quote 
you either f.o.b. San Antonio or de- 
livered to your shipping point. 
ALFALFA 
15 to 20 lbs. per acre. 
COMMON (Chilean) — Plants erect, 1-3 ft. 
high, with many branched fine leafy stems. 
It may be cut three to five times during the 
year, yielding high quality hay and may be 
used for pasture. Lb. ; not postpaid. 
HAIRY PERUVIAN — Is particularly rec- 
ommended for our own State of Texas. As 
compared with common alfalfa, Hairy Peru- 
vian is more upright, less branched and has 
fewer and somewhat coarser stems and small- 
er crown. It is also characterized by rapid 
growth, large amount of leaves, quick re- 
covery after cutting and ability to make 
rapid growth in cool weather after ordinary 
alfalfa has ceased growing. Lb. 5 
CLOVER 
CALIFORNIA BUR CLOVER — So called 
because the seeds in pods which have short 
spines or burs. It maintains the soil fertility 
and succeeds best on soils relatively high in 
lime, moist and well drained. The trailing 
leafy stems are readily grazed by all live- 
stock. For best results plant hulled and 
searified seed. 4 
MELILOTUS INDICA — Yellow flowering. 
Chiefly used and best adapted as a cover crop 
to mainatin good soil structure and fertility. 
Inexpensive to sow and the best sweet clover 
to plant with oats. Matures early at the same 
time as oats. Plants spreading when young, 
erect 114 to 214 ft. when mature. Stems fine, 
leafly, woody but not tough. Lb. ci 
BIENNIAL WHITE SWEET — Grows two 
years from one_ seeding. Makes a large 
growth the first year, but a much heavier 
growth the second due to its extensive root 
system. It’s a great soil builder. Relished 
by all kinds of livestock. No other pasture 
crop measures up to the summer and fall 
grazing furnished by this plant. Should be 
in all pasture mixtures. Here in the South 
two cuttings of hay are had the first year, 
and one cutting and a seed crop the second 
or grazing entirely, if preferable. Plant dur- 
ing spring and early fall at the rate of 15 
to 20 pounds per acre, if sown alone. Lb. rt 
HUBAM — A most valuable annual legume 
crop for grazing and soil improvement. It 
makes rapid and luxuriant growth valuable 
for grazing, an important cover crop and 
soil builder. Can be plowed under with ad- 
vantages when either young or mature. Used 
also for silage and very desirable for bees. 
b. ; 
o EMERALD SWEET — It branches profuse- 
ly from the crown, is many and fine stemmed, 
leafy green seeded and is shorter than Hubam. 
Especially valuable as a pasture or hay crop, 
recovering more rapidly from close grazing 
than Hubam. Lb. y 
SEED CORN 
OPEN POLLINATED VARIETIES 
SURE CROPPER CORN — A truly remark- 
able drought resisting power. As old as is 
the history of corn growing in the South and 
Southwest is the search for a corn able to 
hold up and make a crop on the scanty 
moisture which we have in so many fields 
at some period of almost every season... In 
Sure Cropper we have found that corn. Lb. 
not postpaid. 
GIANT WHITE RED COB — Makes a very 
large ear of the finest corn. Grains very 
large, deep, wide and thick, cob red, very 
popular wherever tried. We recommend this 
as being the finest variety of White Red Cob 

Corn. Has a very large, deep, wide, thick 
grain. Grain of medium size. Lb. not 
postpaid. 

GIANT YELLOW — The beautiful yellow corn is deeply 
grained and very uniform in size. 
yielder. Matures in 90 to 100 days. Lb. not postpaid. 
NATIVE SQUAW CORN — A drought-resisting variety, 
plantable in the summer months. It has blue and white 
grains, therefore not so desirable by the market gardener. 
However, it makes a sweet and very juicy roasting ear. 
Lb. not postpaid. 
TEXAS GROWN JUNE CORN — The stalks, under fa- 
vorable conditions, grow from 7 to 8 feet high, and yield 
from 30 to 60 bushels to the acre. For best results it should 
not be planted until June or July, as it stands the hot 
weather better than any corn. Seed can be produced at any 
time after May 15th. Lb. not postpaid. 
CHAMPION WHITE EARL — An extra early pure white 
variety of dent corn. Matures in 100 days from time of 
planting, is very productive and the ears are exceedingly 
heavy. The grains are extra deep and white, and the cob 
is very small. A great favorite. Lb. not postpaid. 
DROUGHT RESISTER CORN — It is a white, early ma- 
turing, deep rooted, drought resisting corn, with medium 
size stalk; a corn that is easy to get a stand of, for it is a 
very hardy variety and a fast zrower. Drought Resister is 
an exceptionally deep-rooted corn with roots almost straight 
down, with an abundant root system, permitting plowing 
within 6 inches of stalk without disturbing the root system. 
It is almost impossible for a man to pull up a stalk of 
ree Resister when in roasting ear. Lb. 
paid. 
TEXAS HONEY JUNE — Requires 87 days. A variety of 
Sweet Corn, especially adapted to growing in Texas. This 
corn was perfected by the Texas Experiment Station, at 
College Station, Texas. Has very heavy shucks, which makes 
it resistant to ear worm damage. Stalk about 6 feet tall. 
Ears, medium size, with 14 to 16 rows. We strongly recom- 
postpaid. 
nels white, 

ak 
WHITE THOMAS — A good variety for 
milling and feed. Fine for roasting ears. 
Plants tall, ears slender and slightly tapered, 
with good shuck coverage, grain in 16-18 
straight rows, creamy white, tight set on cob, 
iong, thin, somewhat hard, rough to wrinkle 
dent, cob very small white. Lb. not 
postpaid. 
YELLOW THOMAS — Similar to White 
Thomas except for shallower and _ broader 
grain. Lb. not postpaid. 
WHITE TUXPAN — Produce a good mar- 
ketable roasting ear, yields well and produces 
an abundance of silage. Plants very tall, vig- 
orous, prolific and strong, with considerable 
resistance to wind and storm, stalks thick, 
bearing 1 to 3 medium to large ears, slightly 
tapered with 14-18 straight rows, husks 
long, coarse, tight fitting. Kernels white, 
medium sized, slightly dented, cob white, 
medium sized. Lb. a 
HYBRID VARIETIES 
Increases yields 20 to 40% — Sound ears, 
deep roots, strong stalks, drought, storm and 
disease resistant. Hybrid seed reduces your 
production cost about one fourth. 
TEXAS WHITE No. 7W — An early to 
mid-season prolific and vigorous double cross 
hybrid. Ears of medium size, very uniform in 
shape and grain character, with good husk 
coverage, kernels tight set of medium size, 
not hard. Has proven well to varying soil 
and seasonal conditions. Lb. 25c not postpaid. 
TEXAS YELLOW HYBRID No. 8Y — A 
very early double to cross hybrid with yellow 
surecropper as the seed parent. Quite drought 
resistant and has a high shell out percentage. 
Ears medium, slightly tapered, kernels yellow 
to reddish, somewhat hard, cob medium. 
Lb. 25c, not postpaid. 
mend giving this wonderful corn a trial. 
YELLOW SURE CROPPER — An excellent early Texas 
Yellow Corn, that matures in about 90 days, the ears mea- 
suring 10 to 12 inches and a big portion of the crop makes 
2 ears to the stalk. 
stand a drought better than most varieties. Lb. not 
It is a heavy yielder per acre and will 
‘ SILVER MINE — A popular variety often used for roast- 
ing ears and also for silage. 
somewhat slender but strong, sturdy and quite uniform, ker- 
medium in size, tight set, 16-18 straight 
cob white, medium size. Lb. g rows, 
Plants relatively tall, stalks 
not postpaid. 
TEXAS YELLOW HYBRID No. 12Y — 
One of the most dependable and popular 
double cross hybrids yet developed in Texas. 
It is noticeably uniform in ear and grain 
character and has proven better adapted to 
the good corn soils in higher rainfall areas. 
Ears are medium long and _ eylindrical to 
slightly tapered, kernels of rich yellow color, 
hard, with dimple dent. Lb. not postpaid. 
IOWEALTH HYBRID No. 30 — This num- 
ber has been a revelation to farmers in the 
southern part of the corn belt. It has the 
thick sturdy stalk and large showy ear char- 
acteristic of Midland Yellow Dent. Because 
of its uniformity and resistance to drought, 
it has made friends wherever introduced and 
is one of the first hybrids to be sold in the 
southern corn belt which meets farmers’ 
ideas of type as well as yield. The close 
fitting husk minimizes ear worm damage 
to this hybrid. It is a clean corn, very 
free from suckers, remarkably wind resist- 
ant and one of the best for droughty areas. 
Lb. not postpaid. Peck &3 
Bushel . 
POPCORN 
There is always a good market for Pop 
Corn, and every corn grower should plant it. 
JAP-O-RICE — A newer variety. Cob 
small, grains long and slender. Used by near- 
ly all commercial poppers. A really won- 
derful variety. Lb. -- not postpaid. S 
GIANT YELLOW or T.N.T. — Produces 
ears in great abundance on stalks nearly 6 
feet high. It pops perfectly white. 
kernel will expand to nearly an inch in di- 
ameter. Lb. not postpaid. 
Safeguard your Corn with CROTOX — 
See Page 25. 
A sure cropper and good 
not post-— 
A single 
Y 
