
i) the pod; vigorous growth; stands up 

'), When drilled, use two to three times the 
,| Per bushel over colored beans. 







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WOOD'S 
“HIGH YIELDING” SOY BEANS 
A PROFITABLE CASH CROP 
ADAPTABLE 
SHATTER PROOF 
HIGH YIELDING 
WOOD'S YELLOW (LATE) 
150 to 160 Days. Highly recommended for the coastal section of Virginia, 
North Carolina, all of South Carolina and Gulf states. This bean which we 
UPRIGHT GROWTH 
EASILY COMBINED 
EXCELLENT HAY 
introduced 7 years ago has been proclaimed a super soybean. Never have 
we introduced any soybean that has been so highly praised and has prac- 
EARLY 
WOOD'S YELLOW 
120 to 125 days maturity. The most 
25 to 40 bushels per acre. 
ground up. 
tically replaced the old favorite Mammoth Yellow; yields ranging from 
Non-shattering even if harvesting is delayed. 
Large root growth, strong stalk and storm resistant. 
EXTRA EARLY 
WOOD'S YELLOW 
110 to 115 days maturity. An excep- 
Produces beans from 

| productive and satisfactory variety for 
_ bean production in all of the coastal 
| states. Never since we introduced the 
late strain of ‘Wood's Yellow have we 
| received so many favorable reports 
from Virginia and North Carolina, 
claiming it the finest bean ever grown. 
Has every good characteristic—ma- 
tures medium early; upright in growth 
1b (height 36 in.); full of pods from the 
i) ground up, averaging 185 pods per 
plant and some as high as 300, with 
| many plants having three beans to 
_well; and shatter proof. Growers left 
these beans in the field until Christ- 
| mas without shatter at this late date. 
Also makes a fine quality hay, not 
coarse as are later varieties. 
| FOR SEED PRODUCTION—Large size va- 
rieties, plant in 3!/ to 4lfoot rows, three 
pecks to the acre—medium size varieties 
| 2 pecks per acre, and small size 1 to 1!/ 
| pecks in 36 to 40-inch rows and cultivate. 
above quantities. 
FOR BEAN PRODUCTION—Under the gov- 
/ernment program, yellow beans, which in- 
| clude Tokios, command a premium of 20c 
Early and Extra Early Wood's Yellow, Virginia Brown, Wilson Black, being 
early maturing varieties, can all be harvested in plenty of time for sowing 
small grain crops in Virginia. Wood's Yellow and Tokio are rather late in 
maturing to put in grain except in states farther south. 
OGDEN 
|) The green beans resemble Tokio, but somewhat smaller. A heavy yield- 
ing, non-shattering variety with heavy oil content. Yields in past seasons 
from 30 to 50 bushels per acre were reported from North Carolina and 
Virginia. About 10 days earlier than Tokio. 
‘MAMMOTH YELLOW and TOKIO (145 Days) 
Standard varieties for the eastern states for beans and forage produc- 
tion. Large seeded varieties bring top government prices. 
HABERLANDT 
(120 to 125 days of maturity. This medium early bean should be used to 
a much greater extent in the eastern states. It is far superior to the old 
Mammoth Yellow from the standpoint of both bean and hay production. 
| LAREDO (140 Days) 
| Small black seed; outstanding for hay. Disease resistant; heavy seeder. 
Do not confuse with Indiana Laredo, which is not adapted to the South. 
LATE WOOD'S YELLOW and TOKIO SOYBEANS 
In recent years these two varieties have been in tremendous demand 
| from a food standpoint. Their popularity has increased not only in this 
| country but abroad, and are preferred for this purpose over all other 
varieties grown in the U.S.A. On account of this increasing popularity, 
they are bringing a premium over all other yellow varieties and are 
profitable crops to grow. 
PRICES—SEE FRONT OF CATALOG o 
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A Fine Crop of Soybaané Grown at Camp LeJeune, N.C. 
tionally early strain, particularly 
adapted to the higher Piedmont and 
mountain sections of all eastern states. 
For late planting in these localities it 
has few, if any, equals. In the south- 
ern coastal states plantings have been 
made as late as early July and 
reached full maturity before frost. One 
grower reports he planted Extra Ear- 
lies the last week in June and they 
were ready to combine the 10th of 
October. They were ready to harvest 
ahead of the late Wood's Yellows 
which were planted 50 days earlier. 
Yields for the past few years have 
been ranging from 25 to 40 bushels 
per acre in practically all sections of 
the East. Makes a strong upright 
bushy growth about 3 feet high, and 
stalks literally covered with beans 
from the ground up. Like our Early 
and Late strains of Wood's Yellow, it 
is exceptionally shatter proof. 
FOR HAY PRODUCTION — Broadcast or 
drill and cut the hay when in full bloom 

pod. 
the plant is in full bloom. 
For hay, broadcast with wheat drill, 1!/ 
bushels of large and 1 bushel of small 
seeded varieties per acre. Use 200 to 300 
Ibs. superphosphate or 0-14-6 fertilizer. 

WOOD'S YELLOW SOYBEANS, late, early and extra early strains are 
highly recommended by State Agricultural Extension Divisions as leading 
strains for the Middle and South Atlantic States. They are holding their 
popularity amongst all other varieties in these localities due to their de- 
pendable high yielding qualities. 
POCAHONTAS (130 Days) 
Principally recommended as one of the finest hay beans. In official tests 
it has ranked at the top in production of cured hay per acre. Fairly 
tall growing variety, medium size stalk and heavy foliage. The matured 
beans are medium to small and light green color. A fine bean producer. 
VIRGINIA BROWN (125 Days) 
The all-round bean for hay in Virginia and the North. Fine stems; ex- 
cellent quality hay. 
WILSON EARLY BLACK (125 Days} 
The most popular bean for the mountains of Virginia, West Virginia, and 
the North. Growth similar to Virginia. 
SOY OR SOJA BEANS aA Dependable Cash Crop 
Soy Beans are rapidly becoming one of the most outstanding crops 
throughout the Southeast as well as the central and eastern corn belt 
sections. At prevailing prices, and indications are for good prices for 
several years soybeans are one of our best cash crops to grow. Caution 
should be used in securing your seed stocks this year, for we have noticed 
that in many sections the crops harvested are damaged and of very low 
germination and unsuitable for seed purposes. The yellow and green 
varieties bring top prices for oil and seed purposes, commanding fully 
25c to 35c per bushel premium over the colored varieties. The soybeans 
in most demand for use to a large extent for edible purposes are 
WOOD'S YELLOW, late, early and extra early strains, Ogdens and 
Tokios. Government support prices remain through 1949. 
and until they begin forming beans in the &. 
Finer quality hay is obtained when * 
YE 
