ROHRER’S GRASS SEEDS ARE DEPENDABLE 
OATS, Certified Beaver 
A medium white, early variety with much 
disease resistance. Was introduced in 1939 
and is a cross between Vanguard and Erban. 
In three years’ test at Ottawa Experimental 
Farms, Beaver Oats outyielded all other 
varieties. Grains large and plump; straw stiff, 
34 to 36 inches in Jength. The Oats we are 
offering were grown in Canada and are Cer- 
tified No. 1 seed. We suggest you sow a few 
acres of Beaver Oats this year. These Oats 
weigh 42 pounds per measured bushel. Sow 
two bushels by measure per acre. See. Price- 
List. 
OATS, Vicland Certified 
An outstanding contribution to Oat culture 
in America by plant breeders of the University 
of Wisconsin and the U. S. Dept. of Agricul- 
ture. This new Oat is highly resistant to rust. 
It is an early yellow Oat with a stiff straw 
which stands up better than other grains. 
Another advantage is that these Oats do 
not germinate quickly after harvest and do 
not sprout readily on the shock. This new 
variety assures better average yields than 
have been possible even with the best varieties 
heretofore available. We can furnish Vicland 
Oats both certified and Uncertified. See Price- 
List. 
OATS, Victory 
Grains are very plump, large, heavy and white. 
Ripens early. We believe this is one of the heaviest 
Oats grown. The straw is tall, stronger and stiffer 
than any other sorts, and does not lodge. 
This is a tree-type Oats, densely branched, which 
contains a Jarge number of heavy kernels. Anyone 
who wants a large yield of plump Oats that cannot 
be equaled for feeding qualities should plant Victory 
Oats. Be sure to plant some Victory Oats this year. 
See Price-List. 
“TF ast year my Vicland Oats did fine. I sowed ten bushels on 
five acres, and received 305 bushels Oats. It had to set in the 
field almost four weeks before I could thresh it out, and I Jost 
some through handling. This Oats can stand a Jot of rain. Had 
very little sprouted in shocks.””—Rosert A. Hetsuman, Carlisle, 
Route 3, Pa. 

Swedish Select Oats 


Beaver Certified Oats 
OATS, Swedish Select 
Considered by many to be the most valuable Oats 
raised in the Northwest today. An extremely 
productive variety with tall, stiff straw, bearing 
long heads filled with good-weight grains. It pos- 
sesses striking features. The grain is short, plump, 
white and heavy, under favorable conditions aver- 
aging 40 to 42 pounds per measured bushel. Owing 
to the great root-development it stands very high 
and is noted for its drought-resisting qualities. 
Those who prefer a white Oats for spring seeding will 
make no mistake in sowing Swedish Select. See 
Price-List. 
Bearded Barley 
Barley culture is similar to that of spring wheat 
or oats. To produce large crops of Barley the soil 
should be well prepared to receive the seed. It is 
heavier than oats and will yield more bushels per 
acre. Barley should be sown as early as oats, if 
possible, but will stand late planting better than 
oats. Sow 2 bushels per acre. See Price-List. 
NEW IMPROVED CERESAN 
Increase your profits with New Improved Ceresan. Use this 
dust treatment on seed to reduce seed-borne diseases, step up 
your yield, increase your profit. May be applied as long as three 
months before sowing. Easy to use. Recommended for Wheat, 
Barley, and Oats. One pound will treat 32 bushels. Free 
pamphlet. Postpaid, Ib. 80c; 4 Ibs. $2.70, 

December 10, 1946 
Find enclosed order for 6 bushels DeKalb Hybrid Corn 
No. 404A. I helped to husk a lot of your Corn by that num- 
ber and liked it very much.—l. L. Smrru, Indiana Co., Pa. 

P. L. ROHRER & BRO., Seedsmen 
Smoketown, Lancaster Co., Penna. 

