All Our Plants Are Hardy, Pure-Bred and Disease-Free 
Hardte’s Field Seeds of Quality 

A Field of Hardie’s Alfalfa 
Cow or Stock Peas 
871—PURPLE HULL PEAS. Fine flavor and 
prolific bearer. Postpaid: Per Ilb., 55c. Write 
for prices in larger quantities. 
872—BLACKEYE PEAS. Are very productive 
in this country. A fine table pea. Vines also 
make good fodder. Postpaid: Per lb., 50c. Not 
prepaid, 10 lbs., $4.00. 
873—BROWN CROWDER PEAS. A Texas pea 
and is excellent for table use, and receives its 
name from the manner in which the peas 
crowd themselves in the pod. Postpaid: Per 
Ib., 55c. Please write for prices in quantity. 
874—CREAM PEAS. Surpasses Black Eye, 
Lady and all other peas for table use. It has 
a delicate flavor and cooks nicely. Peas are of 
a medium size and cream color. Postpaid: Per 
Ib., 55c. Write for prices in quantity. 
875—WHIPPOORWILL. A very early variety; 
is a heavy yielder of peas; excellent for fat- 
tening hogs; best variety to plant for an early 
crop, as they make before the heat of summer. 
Postpaid: Per Ib., 35c. Write for prices in 
larger quantities. 
876—CLAY PEAS. A medium late variety, 
with running habit producing a  vigoorus 
growth. One of the best for forage or hay. 
Postpaid: Per lb., 35c. Write for prices in 
larger quantities. 

eae 
Texas Hybrid No. 8 
PRANTEEES AVISGIR OAL LLL 

Hardie’s Alfalfa 
“FOR HAY AND PASTURE” 
Alfalfa is a very profitable crop, yielding 
three to five cuttings # year and the hay is 
most nutritious. It is claimed that the feed 
value of a ton of Alfalfa is equal to a ton of 
shelled corn. The yield in weight will average 
five to seven tons per acre. The roots will pen- 
etrate to a depth of 15 to 20 feet and it will 
get plant food where other crops would be a 
failure, 
750—HARDIE’S FANCY NATIVE ALFALFA. 
Our supply of seed for 1949 selling is of the 
very highest quality, truly acclimated to the 
South. Do not buy cheap Alfalfa seed. If it is 
cheap it is not pure, but mixed with weed 
seed. Lb., 50c., postpaid. 
751—HAIRY PERUVIAN. More upright grow- 
ing than our native grown, and especially 
adapted for the South. Derives its name from 
the leaves and stems being quite hairy. The 
crowns are more erect and have fewer stems, 
which are coarser than ordinary Alfalfa. 
Grows in cool weather when other Alfalfa has 
ceased growing. Lb., 65c, postpaid. 
Sunflower 
882—MAMMOTH RUSSIAN. There is nothing 
that equals it for making chickens grow rap- 
idly and produces a fine glossy plumage. It is 
also a wonderful egg producer. Postpaid: Lb., 
40c. Write for prices in larger quantities. 
Peanuts 
INOCULATE WITH NITRAGIN 
867—LONG RED. A variety chiefly raised for 
hog feedi; the kernels are deep red in color; 
each nut contains from two to four kernels, 
Postpaid: Lb., 50c. Write for prices in larger 
quantities. 
868—SPANISH. Contain more oil than other 
varieties and the best crop in the South for 
fattening hogs. Grows compactly and of easy 
cultivation. Postpaid: Lb., 40c. Write for 
prices in larger quantities. 
869—VIRGINIA. JUMBO. The largest peanuts 
grown; are the favorites for parching. They 
are of a spreading habit and are cultivated in 
ridges, like sweet potatoes. Postpaid: Lb., 50c. 
Write for prices in larger quantities. 
Hardie’s Dependable Millet 
864—FANCY BIG GOLDEN. The favorite Mil- 
let of Texas, on account of its large yield; 
on good land with a favorable season, five 
tons to the acre being not uncommon; makes 
lots of leaves. Three pecks will sow an acre. 
Postpaid: Lb., 35c. Write for prices in larger 
quantities. 
Dwarf Essex Rape 
Throughout the Southern States rape should 
be sown in September and October, and again 
in February and early March. If sown in 
drills, four to five pounds; if broadcast (which 
we believe best for the South), seven to eight 
pounds to the acre. 
879—Postpaid: Per lb., 50c. Write for prices 
in larger quantities. 
Hardie’s Tested Seed Corn 
For 50 years, 
we have given especial thought and care to the 
which would give best results under the varying growing conditions in this section, 
seed corn 
and by 
selection of 
offering only the choicest-tested varieties, we have now become widely known as a dependable 
source of seed for this most important crop. We offer Northern and Southern varieties. Some 
growers prefer the one; others pin their faith to the other. From our 50 years’ experience, we 
believe that the judicious farmer should mix his crop—planting some of both the early maturing 
Northern corns and some of the later Southern varieties. The earlier Northern corns often make 
before our occasional dry seasons set in. 
Hybrid Field Corn 
TEXAS HYBRID No. 8. A good yellow corn 
of the surecropper type. A popular Texas 
Hybrid with fair size grains and ears. Strongly 
recommended by our Texas Agricultural Au- 
thorities. Prices: Peck, $3.25; 14 bu., $5.50; 
bu., $9.75, prepaid. 
TEXAS HYBRID No. 12. A double-cross hy- 
brid that we believe will prove to be one of 
the heaviest yielders of the Texas Hybrids. 
Has excellent drouth resistant qualities. A 
yellow dent type. Prices: Peck, $3.25; % bu., 
$5.50 bu., $9.75, prepaid. 
TEXAS HYBRID No. 18. This yellow double 
cross hybrid has large ears with soft kernels. 
The stalk is strong, and the yields are similar 
to those of No. 12. Prices: Peck, $3.25; %4 bu., 
$5.50; bu., $9.75, prepaid. 
Southern Grown 
575—HARDIE’S GIANT YELLOW DENT. This 
fine Southern-grown yellow corn is a splendid 
variety, well suited to the South. It makes a 
good-sized ear, with fine deep grain and is 
very prolific, and stands dry weather remark- 
ably well. Per qt., 40c, postpaid. Not prepaid: 
Peck, $1.65; 1 bu., $5.50; 2 bus., $10.50. 
758—HICKORY KING. Comes nearer being all 
corn and no cob than any other. Makes a 
beautiful roasting ear, highly desirable where 
a pure white corn is wanted for meal. Per at., 
ids postpaid. Not prepaid: Peck, $2.00; 1 bu., 
. 
759 — MEXICAN JUNE CORN. Remember 
June Corn should not be planted before June. 
(If planted earlier, will grow nothing but 
fodder.) Per qt., 40c, postpaid. Not prepaid: 
Peck, $1.65; 1 bu., $5.50; 2 bus., $10.50. 
761—IMPROVED SQUAW SEED CORN. This 
is a natural drouth - resisting variety. The 
grains present a combination of colors, some 
are red, others yellow, blue and white. Per 
qt., 40c, postpaid. Not prepaid: Peck, $1.65; 
1 bu., $5.50; 2 bu., $10.50. 
762—SURCROPPER. An excellent variety for 
both early and late planting. Grows a heavy 
stalk and a medium-sized broad ear. Per “ts 
40c, postpaid. Not prepaid: Peck, $1.65; 1 bu., 
$5.50; 2 bus., $10.50. 
YELLOW SURE CROP. An excellent early 
Texas Yellow Corn, that matures in about 100 
days, the ears measuring 10 to 12 inches and 
a big portion of the crop makes 2 ears to 
the stalk. Per qt., 40c, postpaid. Not prepaid: 
Peck, $1.65; 1 bu., $5.50. 

Inoculate INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
ITH 


Peanuts and 
Field Peas 
With Nitragin 

The Original Legume Inoculator 
——____ 

Northern Grown 
764—IOWA SILVER MINE. Very: early, ma- 
turing in eighty-five to ninety days. 
765—REID’S YELLOW DENT. The earliest 
LANT HARDIE’S SEEDS FOR HARDY PLANTS 
Yellow Dent Corn, maturing in 80 to 85 days. 
Prices: Qt., 40c, prepaid. Not prepaid, Pk., 
$1.65; Bu., $5.50; 2 Bu., $10.50. 
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