


i 
i a7 | 


Plant Industry, U.¢ poration with th 
d mo 
Old type. 
S. j i i th 
pea 35. Not prepaid: 76 fee ‘si. rife 

GOLDEN 
853 Makes quick, easily cured, large-yield- 
ing, and nutritious hay-crop. Relished by 
horses and cattle. Ready in 6 to 8 weeks, 
and should be cut when coming into flower. 
Seed thickly, not less than 50 pounds to the 
cre, any time from April until the end of 
aly, We offer genuine Tennessee-grown 
‘seed. Lb. 30c; 2 Ibs. 50c; 5 Ibs. $1.10. 
|/ Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. $1.50; 100 Ibs. $12.00. 
855 One of the most nutritious of the green 
forage plants.. Grows 10 to 12 feet high, 
but cutting can commence. whén’3 to 4 feet 
high, Can be cut 3 or 4 timies in a seasom 
Does well on poor land. All stock eat it 
greedily and thrive on it. No plant will 
go further toward solving the forage prob- 
Jem in the South. Should not be planted 
until the ground is thoroughly warm. Plant 
until August in 3-foot rows, using 5 pounds 
of seed, or 20 pounds broadeast, to the 
acre, Lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.60. 
Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. $2.15; 100 lbs. $18.50. 

_ REUTER SEED CO,, Inc. New Orleans 
ural Experi- 
e. B a 
epartment of Agriculture tt 
Make 
100 
















825 This valuable quick-growing, heavy-producing grass 
should be grown on every farm in the South. Yields from 4 
to 10 tons of cured hay per acre. The hay is relished by 
cattle, horses, and sheep. Stools out wonderfully after the 
first catting. An excellent catch-crop, requiring only 45 days 
before the first cutting. It stands more hot, dry weather than 
any other pasture, and can be cut as often. as four times a 
season. Cut for hay when in bloom. May be grown with 
cowpeas and soy beans. When ground becomes warm sow, 5 
to 6 pounds to the acre in rows; 20 to 25 pounds broadcast. 
Lb. 30c; 2 Ibs. 55c; 5 Ibs. $1.20. Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. 
$1.45; 100 Ibs. $11.50. 
¥ 
827 Recognized as one of our most valuable hay and forage 
plants, although considered a pest in many parts of.the South. 
No other grass makes such enormous yields of hay—3 to 4 
cuttings a season—and the hay compares favorably with tim- 
othy and alfalfa. It should be cut or mowed just when the 
seed-heads begin to form. There is always a great demand for 
| Johnson Grass hay, as it is relished by all stock, especially 
horses. In places, where it can be controlled there is no other 
perennial grass that makes. .as good yields of hay. Resists 
drought remarkably well. Sow 40 pounds to the acre from 
early spring until early fall to give you a permanent summer 
pasture and a hay-crop forever. Mixtures of Johnson Grass 
and other crops, such as oats and cowpeas, also make a good 
quality of hay. Lb. 50c; 2 Ibs. 90c; 5 Ibs. $1.85. Not 
prepaid: 10 lbs. $2.70; 100 Ibs. $24.00. 



913 a gignt forage plant. The yield is truly enormous and 
50 tons of green forage per acre is not unusual. Grows 8 to 
12 ft. high, sending up from 20 to'.50 stalks from a single 
root, If harvested when 4 to 5 ft. high, 2 or 3 cuttings may 
be obtained in a single season. Plant during April and May 
in drills 3% to 4 feet apart; 2 to 3 pounds plants an acre. 
Oz. packet 1[5c; %4 Ib. 45c; lb. $1.35; 2 lbs. $2.50; 5 
Ibs. $5.75. Write for current quantity prices. 
914 One of the finest crops for poultry feed and highly rec- 
ommended for planting to attract quail and partridges. It’s 
a hardy, tall, annual herb growing 4 to 7 ft. high, producing 
flowers followed by seed pods which scatter oily seeds in great 
profusion. Frequently planted to bait dove fields. Plant in 
rows out in the woods and also in ‘cotton and cornfields at 
Me pe cultivation et ka? care on 5 ide per acre. We offer 
e tall growing variety. 14 lb. c; lb. 7Oc; 2 Ibs. $1.20; 
5 lbs. $2.75. Not prepaid: 10 ibe, $4.00. 160 iba BBR OG 
58 ' | Farm and Field Seeds 



