Ps 

A hardy perennial for permanent pastures © 

BROME GRASS — 
and one of the best for. dry soils. Has a 
strong root system and withstands, extremes 
of cold and drouth. Makes excellent pasture, 
sowing 15 lbs. Brome with 8 lbs. Alfalfa, 
preferably Ladak, per acre. Yields much’ 
more than Timothy—Alfalfa by the third 
year. 
Brome starts very early in :spring. 
Sown alone, broadcast 25 lbs. per acre. 
Drought resistant. _Cattle like Brome ex- 
ceedingly well. 4319—Radium Brand; 2 Ibs., 
56e; 5 
Ibs.,' $2.15;°10 Ibs., $4.10, postpaid to~ 
4th zone. Not prepaid: 15 Ibs., $5.35; 25 Ibs., 
‘ $8.35; 50 Ibs., $16.25; 100 Ibs., $31.50. Bags 
free. 

ENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 
Also called Jume Grass. One of. the first 
grasses to start growth in spring, and is still 
green 
when snow flies in the fall. Widely 
used in lawns and very valuable fér perma- 
nent pastures. Broadcast 20 to 30 lbs; per 
acre. 
4479—Radium Brand: ™% Ib., 93e3_Ib., 
$1.78; 2 Ibs., $3.45; 5 Ibs., $7.94, postpaid to 
4th zone. Not prepaid: 16 lbs., $14.95; 20 Ibs., 
29.75. 
ground. 45 lbs, in 1 bu. 
114 
Bags free. 
NORTHERN GROWN TIMOTHY ~ 
Timothy is the king of all grasses in our country; as @ hay crop it has — 
long been the standard and it is adapted to a wider range of conditions and | 
is grown Over a wider area than other grasses.. = 
Sow 10 to 15 lbs. per acre. Our seed is either 
Wisconsin or Minnesota grown and 
cleaned, with a purity of 99.5% or better. 
‘ cut when the seed is in the “milk” stage, setting 
the mower.so it cuts a full four inches above’the 4 : 
Ceiling prices on Timothy, Your Guarantee of Quality 
or lower. Ppd. 4th Zone 10 Ibs. 25 Ibs. 45 1bs. (bu.) 100 Ibs. 
Z2ibs. 5 1bs. 10 Ibs. 
Prices, Unless otherwise noted: Lb., 30c; - peck, 
SALZER’S SILVERMINE—‘this variety is reputed for its heavy — 
“to produce fine crops.on sandy land and on the fertile prairie or clay loa 
| ered Trade Mark. 4614—Lhb., 32¢; peck, $1.17, postpaid to 4th zone, C 
prepaid: Peck, 79c; % bu., $1.25; bu. (32 Ibs.), $2.10; 214 bu., $5.15; 5 bu. 
panicled, high yielding and resistant to black stem rust! The straw is 
.~ The hay is a little coarse, espe- 
cially if it is left to grow too long, 
‘but it is nutritious and tasty and 

carefully 
For hay, 
4715—Choice .........$0.55 $1.14 $2.15]/$1.50 $3.55 $5.95 $12.15 
4716—Superior ....... o6 1.16 219}| 1.54 3.65 6.05 12.45 : 
4717—Radium ........ 58 1.19 2.231| 1.58 3.80 6.20 12.75 Salzer’s Timothy | eu 

I had good luck with the Silvermine Oats. They:made 50 bu. per acre and were : 
‘i ‘well filled.—Mr, C, H. Risius, Brimfield, Il. : u 


















































$1.06, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck, O 
68c; 14 bu., $1.10; bu. (32 Ibs.), $1.75; 216 bu., 
$4.25: 5 bu., $8.45; 10 bu., $16.75; 20 bu., $32.95. Bags free. a 
WHITE CROSS OR WISCONSIN PEDIGREE No. 19—a nigh 
vi i ly white oat, with a taller straw anda larger kernel 
a ee coved in early oats. The tall straw 1s desirable in locali- 
ties where the soil is light. A good rust-resister. Has a tendency to lodge 
on rich soils, but is well adapted to sandy soils, 4625—Prices above, 
STATE’S PRIDE OR WISCONSIN PEDIGREE No. 7— | 
i low oat. In spite of unfavorable weather, State’s: Pride” 
TUS L Fee, bastiols per acre. Earliest of all yellow oats and best™a Yes 
nurse crop and escapes rust, because of its earliness. Does not lodge 
easily, but fills out the kernels if it. does, making it especially desirable — 
for rich soils. Has a very short, stiff straw. It isa yellow oat, brigh' 
thin hulled, meaty and is about the best oat. 4623—See prices above, 
°G ; Sit AS 
60-DAY, JULY OR KHERSON—t is a smatl, yellowish oat 
with a very thin hull and practically all-meat, and with short, stiff straw. 
Does not lodge easily. Sixty Day Oats are extremely early and are espe- — 
cially fine in a dry season. They usually yield 70 to 80 bushels per acre, — 
at least. It adapts itself readily to the different soils. Matures in about — 
80 days, rather than 60 as the name indicates. 4616—See prices above. 
i 2 dis a fine second_early white oat, very robust-and vigorous ~ 
Cee achat ‘ibawes: The heads are borne low on strong, stiff straw — 
which is unusually bright afid clean. The Kernels are white, plump, ~ 
heavy and thin hulled. Endures extremes of dry, wet, hot andecold ~ 
weather. 4615—Lb., 31c; peck, $1.13, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: — 
Peck, T5e3 % bu., $1.20; bu. (32 Ibs.), $2.00; 242 bu., $4.75; 5 bu., $9.25; 10. 
bu.. $18.25; 20 bu., $36.15. Bags free. ; eel 
VICLAND OA S—vVicland is an early yellow oat, very high in 
bushel weight, that has yielded over 85 bushels per acre, very resistant 
rust and to smut! ; ee 
On rich soil, the straw reaches a good height but on poor soil th 
straw is apt to be too short to cut with a binder. Vicland will stand 
the shock a long time without germinating, which is most desirable in — 
rainy weather. 4607—Price of Vicland Oats: Peck, $1.06, postpaid to 4th — 
zone. Not prepaid: Peck, 68c; 1% bu., $1.105 bu. (32 Ibs.), $1.75; 3 bu., $5.105 : 
6 bu., $9.95; 9 bu., $19.75. Three bags (9 Du.) plant five acres. Certified — 
Seed: 3 bu., $6.85;.9 bu., $19.95, not prepaid. = Sn ee 
. 
SALZER’S WHITE BONANZA white Bonanza is a heaves 
séason variety, extremely productive, with strong, stiff straw, bearing 
long heads filled with good-weight grain. It has.demonstrated its ability - 
soils. A dependable white oat that ripens in about ninety days. Th 
variety is hardy, having been grown successfully in Canada, m sections © 
about 1,000 miles northwest of La Crosse. “Bonanza’’ is our own Regis-— 
2 
$10.15; 10 bu., $19.95; 20 bu., $39.45. Bags free. : 2 3 
VANGUARD OATS A mid-season white oat from Canada, open 
stiff, We recommend it highly, especially for Northwestern Minnesota 
and similar latitudes. 4627—Lb., 31¢; peck, $1.13, postpaid to 4th zon 
Not prepaid: Peck, 75c; % bu., $1.20; bu. (32 Ibs.), $2.00; 214 bu., $4.75; 
bu., $9.25; 10 bu., $18.25. Bags free. : Beate 
REED’S CANARY GRASS..—~CS 
Or Phalaris. A grass for wet, low-lying, poorly drained soils—in fa 
the only, grass we know of for reclaiming waste, marshy Iands. 
all stock like it and relish it, Un- 
derground stems will form a tough 
sod and hold hay machinery. 
Yields up to 4.57 tons of hay per 
acre from two cuttings. Cut the 
first crop for hay ‘as soon as the 
hégds or panicles appear. 
Broadcast 5 to 6 lbs: per acre or 
drill: in .% in. deep, 2 to 8 lbs. in 
18 in. rows. If covered with water, 
wait till the water recedes and 
then sow. 451!—Radium Brand— 
% 1b., 57¢e3 Ib., 95e; 2 Ibs., $2.05; 5 
ibs., $4.79, postpaid to 4th zone. Not 
prepaid: 10 Ibs., $8.85; 25 Ibs., $21.75; 
50. Ibs., $42.95; 100 Ibs., $85.00. 
» 


Not Prepaid 

OHNA.SALZER SEED Co 
LACROSSE. WISCONS! 
