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SEEDSMEN SINCE 
mew. WOOD & SONS - 
47 
1879 - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 



LATE CROTALARIA SPECTABILIS—The crotalaria for soil im- 
provement on all types of soils. Grows 7 feet tall, yields 15 tons 
or more of green manure, equal to 700 to 1,000 pounds of nitrate of 
soda per acre. Stalks are pithy, easily plowed under and decay 
readily. Is not eaten by livestock or attacked by insect pests, nema- 
todes or other soil diseases. Crotalaria will definitely starve nema- 
todes out of the soil. 
CROTALARIA INTERMEDIA—The only palatable crotalaria 
strain relished by animals. Furnishes two cuttings of hay. Long, 
aa leaves of fine quality. Two weeks earlier than Late Spec- 
tabilis. 
CROTALARIA 
THE KING OF SOIL BUILDING CROPS 
_ It is generally conceded to be one of the best summer soil-build- 
ing crops, makes much more leafy growth and root nodules than 
cow peas or velvet beans, frequently 4,000 pounds per acre. When 
turned under the cash value of nitrogen is estimated at $20.00 per 
acre, besides the untold value of humus which prevents erosion, 
holds water in sandy soil and opens up heavy soil. Yields of fol- 
lowing crops are frequently doubled; completely smothers out 
summer weeds; grows well on any soil, good or waste land; re- 
quires no lime, fertilizer or cultivation, although early cultivation 
pays as it grows slowly at first. Sow from corn planting time 
through June, 20 lbs. scarified seed per acre broadcast, or 8 lbs, in 
3-foot cultivated rows. Cover 1% inches and roll. Do not plant 
unscarified seed as it germinates poorly, requiring twice as much 
seed per acre. Our seed is scarified, germinates readily, and is 99% 
pure. Inoculation not necessary but is advisable for larger growth. 
GIANT STRIATA CROTALARIA 
Rapidly becoming the most popular of the Crotalaria family. It 
is very outstanding for its mammoth. growth and seed production. 
Makes a very rapid growth, offering more resistance to grass and 
weeds. Reports of yields of 15 to 20 tons of green weight per acre 
are not uncommon. When such amounts of organic matter are 
turned back into the soil, together with the nitrogen gathered by 
the plants, yields of corn and other crops show enormous increases, 
Giant Striata is one of the most outstanding leguminous plants 
known for sandy loam soils. Will thrive on soils that are so low 
in fertility that other crops fail to grow. Seedings have been 
made on plantings of small grains in the early spring in the Caro- 
linas with excellent results; or can be seeded during corn planting 
time. The seed of Giant Striata is smaller in size than the Spec- 
tabilis. Owing to enormous woody growth tractor equipment is 
necessary for turning under the crop. 
Inoculate With Wood’s Inoculant, Group 5 
SEED PEANUTS 
Will grow on any soil. Light sandy soils 
produce the best quality, easier to harvest, 
Yields much more meat per acre than corn. 
The vines are superior to alfalfa in fat, 
nearly equal in protein and will feed live- 
stock throughout the winter and spring. 
Nuts left in the ground will fatten hogs 
and give the pork a superior flavor. 
LANT in May or early June, 6 to 10 
inches apart in 2 to 2% foot rows. Our 
seed is not shelled. Order 60 lbs. per acre 
and shell before planting. Inoculate. Cul- 
tivate shallow and frequently until nuts 
begin to form. To harvest, loosen the roots 
with a plow, pull up the vines, allow the 
nuts to dry, and stack around a stake, turn- 
ing the nuts inward, and keeping them off 
the ground with cross stakes or brush. Pea- 
nuts require lime, phosphate and potash. 
Use 200 to 400 lbs. per acre of 2-12-4 fer- 
tilizer. 
PRAYING peanuts with Bordeaux Mix- 
ture 3 times during July and August in- 
creased yields 42% at the Virginia Experi- 
ment Station. 8 dustings with sulphur in- 
creased the yield 25%. 
WOOD'S SEED PEANUTS are especially 
selected for seed purposes. Heavily re- 
cleaned of high germination and almost 
entirely free from pops, 
IMPROVED VALENCIA 
Bunch type. The most profitable nut for 
average conditions as it produces large, 
well-filled pods containing 3 or 4 nuts on 
a wide variety of soils, where other large 
podded varieties yield many pops. It has 
the most delicious flavor, is best for home 
use and brings a premium on the market. 
It has the 
bushel of 30 lbs. shelling out 22 lbs. of 
nuts. Very early maturity and can be 
planted after truck crops. 
White Spanish 
Bunch type. Earliest maturing peanut, 
Two small white nuts entirely fill each pod, 
Larger nut and heavier yield than ordinary 
Spanish. Superior in sweetness and flavor. 
Marked freedom from pops so frequently 
found in large varieties. Give highest 
yields when planted 6 inches apart in 18- 
inch rows, 30 lbs. shelled or 40 lbs. un- 
shelled per acre. Hasier to grow, cultivate 
and harvest than other varieties. Nuts 
cling firmly to the roots and are readily 
cured. Shells out 75%. 
Virginia Jumbo 
The most outstanding variety grown in 
Virginia. Produces a nut of jumbo size 
and always in demand. The crop from 
which we secured our seed this year has 
the highest percentage of shell out that we 
have handled in years. Two large nuts to 
the kernel of bright undamaged quality. 
We highly recommend the Virginia Mam- 
moth for your planting as a dependable 
peanut and always readily salable. 
TREAT YOUR PEANUTS WITH ARASAN (PAGE 64) AND INOCULATE WITH 
GROUP 5 INOCULANT 
PRICES 
Improved Valencia 
Lb. 
White Spanish ............. 35c¢ 1253 
marginia SUMPO  . neces srs 35c lsc Ours 
Crotalaria, Late Spectabilis.. 45c.. 1.75.. 
Crotolaria, Giant Striata..... 45c.. 1.65.. 
Crotalaria, Intermedia ...... 75¢c 2.40.. 
Tet idle 
POSTPAID 
5 Lbs. 10 Lbs. 
40c. .$1.50. . $2.85... $6.40 
Not Postpaid, F. O. B. Richmond 
25 5to24Lbs. 25to99Lbs. 100 Lbs. 
Lbs. Per Lb. PerLb. PerLb. 
A= a katate et PR abs etory on 22¢ 
Dishee 6.15 DOC ny ahh Mee Schnee. ee 17¢ 
2.45... 5.40 216.e en ee 1Sc Meee 18¢ 
3.35... 7.65 BOG gsc oe TL ee 27\ec 
3.15.,..-7.15) DSC te te 26c .25¢ 
A GbeeT LOO) 430. «corse AG eee 40c 
highest shelling per cent, a, 
WOOD'S 
SEED INOCULATION 
Be sure to specify the group wanted. 
Prices are postpaid. 

GROUP 1— Alfalfa, Sweet 
Clover, Bur Clover, Hise) bu. $ .50 
bam Clover and Black]|2'% bu. 1.00 
Medic. 
GROUP 2—Clovers, ea 
Red, Crimson, Mammoth, } 1 bu. 50 
Alsike, Ladino, Dixie] 2% bu. 1,00 
White and White Dutch. | 
GROUP 3—Lespedeza, all 
varieties; Sericea, Korean, 
Common, Kobe and Ten-},100 lbs. -50 
nessee No. 76, 
Ne bus. .30 
GROUP 4—Soybeans, all va-} 5 bus. 55 
rieties. 25 bus. 2.50 
, [30 bus. 3.00 
GROUP 5—Cowpeas, Pea- [2 bus. .30 
nuts, Lima Beans, Velvet) 5 bus 55 
Beans, Crotalaria, Kudzu, | 25 bus. 2.50 
Sesbania and Beggar | 30 bus. 3.00 
Weed. 
GROUP 6 — Field Beans, 
Wax, String, Navy, Snap, 
Kidney and Scarlet Run-)1 bu. »35 
ner. 
GROUP 7—Large Package— 
All Vetches: Spring, Wild, 
Common, Hairy or Winter 
and Hungarian. 1 bu. .35 
Peas: Austrian, Canada, ] 100 lbs. 55 
Garden, Sweet and Can- 
ning Peas. 
Broad Bean. Lentil. 
GROUP 8—Garden Combi-f 
nation for Garden Peas] 5I1bs. or 
and Beans, Sweet rd less 210 
Lima Beans and Lupine. | 
— {1 bu. 50 
GROUP 9—Alyce Clover. } 214 bus. 1.00 
