SEED GRAIN 
per acre. 


OATS 
N. Y. Certified—Ceresan Treated 
We offer only the two best oats for New York and neighboring states. 
Our seed is grown under our own supervision here in Monroe County, 
inspected and certified, weed free and of high germination. It is all 
treated with Ceresan M by the modern slurry method. Do not take 
chances with oats—get the best. Sow 11% to 2 bu. per acre. 
MOHAWK. (Nevw.) By far the Best Oat to Grow. This is the out- 
standing new variety, bred for high yield, disease resist- 
ance and stiff straw, that is replacing nearly all other kinds for New 
York. Developed by Cornell University and closely similar to the 
popular Clinton from the middle west, Mohawk has produced better 
yields than any other kind in widespread tests throughout the state. It 
is resistant to both rust and Helminthosporium blight and has a 
straw of unusual stiffness. Yellow kernelled, it has a plump berry, 
grows a little taller than Vicland and is classed as an early maturing 
variety. Our seed is extra heavy, 99.90% pure. 
N. Y. Certified-Ceresan Treated Seed. Pk. (8 Lbs.) $1.30 postpaid. 
Not paid: Bu. (32 Lbs.) $2.50; 3 Bu. Sack $7.20; 10 Bu. or more at 
$2.25 per Bu. 
ADVANCE. (New.) Taller Oat, Rust and Blight Resistant. 
Another superior new oat from Cornell and the U.S. 
D.A. It grows 4 or 5 in. taller than Mohawk, somewhat later, with a 
good stiff straw and consistently heavy yields. Resistant to both rust 
and blight, it is ideal for dairymen who want more straw and for 
higher elevations where Mohawk is too short. It is a good grain pro- 
ducer with plump yellow kernels and heavy weight (our seed actually 
weighs 40 Ibs. per measured bushel). The best available resistant oat 
in the midseason group. 
N. Y. Certified-Ceresan Treated Seed. Pk. (8 lbs.) $1.55 postpaid. 
Not paid: Bu. (32 Lbs.) $3.10; 3 Bu. Sack $9.00; 10 Bu. or more at 
$2.85 per Bu. 
WINTER WHEAT AND RYE 
We will have the best Certified Wheat (Cornell 595) 


after 
harvest next summer. We also offer Rye for grain or cover crops 
and our special Rye and Vetch mixture. If interested in any of 
these crops, please ask us to send our price list in August. 

BARLEY 
Barley is an excellent feed crop and can be raised at much less expense and 
labor than corn. In areas suited to its production it is a very desirable grain 
crop, and in addition makes a fine nurse crop for grass and clover. Sow 2 bu. 
ALPHA, The best and most widely grown variety in the East. The big 
yields of large, plump heavy grain make it highly popular for feed. 
It will usually yield 45 to 50 bu. per acre on good land. It is a two-row barley 
with large, well-filled heads and the straw is long, very strong and stands well. 
Alpha is ideal for raising with oats as the two crops mature together. (Note: 
Not suitable for malting as a six-row type is required for that purpose.) 
N. Y. Certified—Ceresan Treated. Pk. (12 Ibs.) $1.50 Prepaid. Not paid 
Bu. (48 lbs.) $3.00; 2 Bu. Sack $5.80; 10 Bu. or more at $2.80 per bu. 


Buckwheat 
BUCKWHEAT 
JAPANESE. The Best Variety. This strain is far superior to common 
buckwheat. It grows taller and more vigorously, yields more and the 
plump, heavy kernels are considerably larger. With our seed, buck- 
wheat is easily raised and makes a profitable grain crop even on rather 
poor land where other grain would fail. 
It is also a fine cover crop for orchards and for controlling weeds as 
it will choke them out. Sow 50-60 Ibs. per acre in June or July. 
Pk. (12 Lbs.) $1.30 Prepaid. No paid: Bu. (48 Lbs.) $2.55; 2 Bu. Sack 
$5.00; 10 Bu. or more at $2.45 per bu. 
SOY BEANS 
Sow 35 to 50 Ibs. per acre in rows or 90 Ibs. in drills. For hay or cover 
crop, drill 2 bu. per acre. 
Soy Beans should be included in crop rotations both for their high pro- 
tein value in stock feeding and to improve the land by adding nitrogen 
to it. With the modern varieties that we now offer, soy beans are a really 
valuable farm crop. 
INOCULATE with NITRAGIN S. See page 81. 
EARLYANA. Best Early Type for Grain and Hay. Heavy- 
yielding, yellow-seeded soy beans, the best for grain 
in this area. It is early, erect in growth and carries the pods well up 
for easy harvesting without loss. The seed is good-sized, oval, light 
straw-yellow. 
For high feed value hay, use Earlyana and cut when the pods are 
formed and the beans about half size. It reaches this stage by late 
August. 
15 Lbs. (Pk.) $2.35 postpaid. Not paid: 60 Lbs. (Bu.) $5.00; 2 Bu. 
Sack $9.80; 10 Bu. or more at $4.75 per Bu. 
LINCOLN. Fer Silage and Cover Crops. Lincoln is ideal for hay, 
emergency pasture and for growing with corn for silage. 
The tall leafy plants and dense foliage make high protein hay or en- 
silage, and will enrich the soil greatly if used for green manuring. Not 
safe for grain in our seasons but highly valuable for the above purposes. 
15 Lbs. (Pk.) $2.35 postpaid. Not paid: 60 Lbs. (Bu.) $5.00; 2 Bu. 
Sack $9.80; 10 Bu. or more at $4.75 per Bu. 

SUDAN GRASS 
Sudan grass succeeds well on dry soil and will produce heavy crops of 
excellent hay, especially when sown early and cut twice. It is immensely 
valuable for emergency and supplementary summer pasture as il grows 
rapidly from late seedings and is also used for ensilage. May be sown from 
late May until July. Drill 20 to 25 lbs. per acre. 
Lb. 40c¢; 5 Lbs. $1.50 postpaid. Not paid: 25 Lbs. $4.75; 100 Lbs. $17.00. 

SWEET SUDAN GRASS 
This type is very popular with many growers. It is not quite as tall, 
more leafy and blossoms later than the regular, and the sweet stalks are 
preferred by cattle. It is more resistant to leaf disease but does not yield 
quile as well. 
Lb. 45c; 5 Lbs. $1.55 postpaid. Not paid: 25 
$20.00. 
Lbs. $5.50; 100 Lbs. 
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS 
Be sure to give us your nearest freight office if different from 
your post office. For better service, advise which of these railroads 
you prefer: New York Central, B & O, Erie, Lehigh Valley, and 
Pennsylvania. 

SUNFLOWER 
747 MAMMOTH RUSSIAN. Best for Seed and Silage. Sow in rows 
3 to 3% feet apart and thin to a foot apart using about 4 lbs. per acre. 
Treat the same as corn. Sunflower stalks are often used to mix with 
corn when filling a silo and the seed makes excellent feed for hens. 
Sunflowers are now also being used as a rapid growing cover crop. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 20c; 1 Lb. 55e; 5 Lbs. $2.15; 10 Lbs. $3.80 postpaid. 
Not paid: 25 Lbs. or more at 27e per Lb. 
MILLET 
JAPANESE. One of the largest millets. Very large crops can be 
raised with this variety, nearly double that of common millet. The hay 
is relished by horses, cows and sheep. Cut when it heads out, and before 
the seed ripens. Does best on sandy loam or medium light soil. Sow 
broadcast in late May, 15 to 20 lbs. per acre. 
10 Lbs. $1.55 postpaid. Not paid: Bu. (35 Lbs.) $2.80; Sack of 100 
Lbs. $8.00. 

DWARF ESSEX RAPE 
Produces a mass of broad smooth leaves, much relished by sheep and 
hogs. A member of the cabbage family, it does well on any good soil, 
and if the stock is removed before it is eaten too close, it will grow up 
and can be pastured again. Sow in early August, 6 to 8 lbs. per acre. 
Lb. 45c; 10 Lbs. $3.50 postpaid. Not paid: 25 Lbs. or more at 25¢ per Lb. 
Zo. 
