ATLAS SORGO 
Early Drouth Resistant; Very Palatable and Nutritious 
This is one of the most sensational Forage Crops ever developed. It is an enormous pro- 
ducer. Yielded up to 18.7 tons per acre, under conditions where corn yielded only half as 
much. In dry seasons it has out produced corn in grain yields 3 to 1. Nebraska and other 
States report it the heaviest forage producer. With favorable moisture conditions corn 
may outyield it in grain production, but we know of no other crop that can equal it as a 
forage producer. From Nebraska, through Iowa and on East, down South to the Gulf it is 
a wonderful fodder crop. The juice of Atlas Sorgo is very sweet. That makes Atlas Sorgo 
highly palatable to livestock, and it is a very nutritious feed. Cattle especially will leave 
most any kind of feed to get at Atlas Sorgo. They thrive on it. In extreme drouth years we 
have seen farmers bring their stock through the winter with nothing but Atlas Sorgo fed 
right out of the shock. It brought them through in excellent condition, fat and sleek in the 
spring, as though they had been fully corn fed. This crop also makes wonderful ensilage. 
Highly Drouth Resistant 
The average crop like corn for example, if it is severely injured by drouth it will stop 
growing. Atlas Sorgo on the other hand will start up again. In sections where drouth com- 
pletely dried up corn, Atlas Sorgo remained green. The crop also seems highly resistant 
against grasshopper damage. Where one corn field was almost completely wiped out by grass- 
hoppers, Atlas Sorgo was practically untouched. This ability to stand up under unfavorable 
conditions makes it an extremely valuable crop. Grows 10 to 12 ft. tall. It has good strong 
stocks. It is very resistant against lodging. The seeds of Atlas Sorgo are white and very pal- 
atable. Plant 8-12 lbs. per acre at corn planting time or after. Rows 40 inches apart. Cut a lit- 
tle before frost. Shock to cure. 
We have a supply of fine quality seed. High germinating. All forage seeds, including Atlas 
Sorgo, are extra nice quality this year. This was due to a good growing season and unusually 
favorable fall weather for harvesting. See Item 220 on Price List for quotations. 
or Sometimes 
NORKAN 2c Early Atlas 
This crop very closely resembles Atlas Sorgo in the way it grows and in the 
type of grain it produces. It is, however, quite a bit earlier in maturity (about 
10 days to 2 weeks earlier). That means, of course, it can be successfully grown 
much farther north than Atlas. In areas south of Central Iowa the Atlas would 
produce more tonnage as it makes.a taller growth. However, areas having shorter 
seasons or for planting later in the season this Norkan is a good selection. While 
it will not make as tall a growth, the grain yields generally equals Atlas. 
This crop is a cross of Atlas Sorgo with Early Sumac Cane. It is sweet stalked Be sure to drop 
and very palatable as a fodder crop. Plant like Atlas. Some double row these us a card if you 
crops using 15 to 20 lbs. of seed per acre. mislay our Pink 
We have some beautiful seed for you. See Item 221 on Price List. Price List. 
Small Lots, Postpaid, any variety described on this page: 1 1b., 30c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 
10 lbs., $1.75. 
sess 









Picture shows grain produc- 
tion of Atlas Sorgo. Makes 
wonderful feed stalks and all fed 
right from the shock. 

, German or Golden 
Showing This is that beautiful, heavy growing variety that makes such won- 
the derful production. Its leafy growth is 4 to 5 feet tall. Yields up to 4 to 5 


Kowth-of tons per acre and seed yields of 40 to 50 bushels. The feeding value is 
grow! fine. It is one of the most popular varieties of millets and very widely 
Billion grown. 
Dollar This crop can be sown any time after corn planting until the latter 
Grass part of July. Sow 40 to 50 lbs. per acre for hay production; 25 to 30 lbs. 
per acre for a seed crop. See Item 225 on Price List, 
Atl forase White Wonder 
crops on ; This runs our Golden Millet a close second in popularity. Many think 
this page it is better. It has a dense foliage and broad leaves. A wonder for pro- 
should be duction. Matures early in spite of its big size. It has long heavy seed 
chemically treat- heads and is a good seed producer. Color of seed is white. 



ed for best plant- Millets make an excellent “catch crop” or to give an extra crop after 
; ie ing osu ents soia an early maturing one has been taken from the land, Item No. 228. 
pages 8 and 33 * * . 
ataa for. dotalle: Siberian or Early Russian Type 
Two to three weeks earlier than German, but does not yield as much, 
Hay is of verv fine quality. Grows 2 to 4 feet. Sow 35 to 50 Ibs. per acre. 
| ion ras S See Item 226 on Price List. 
Proso or Hog Millet 
Also Known as Broom Corn Millet and Russian Wheat 
This Millet is grown almost exclusively for seed. A very prolific pro- 
ducer, Seeds are larger than other millets. Makes fine feed. It is used 
ability. With favorable moisture conditions it yields up to 26,000 M Whee, Saati ‘or eaner food. Equal to Barley in feeding value. 
to as high as 50,000 pounds of green feed per acre where produced. prenie extra ee Rew aaa bag Oe or wielding ab to 60 teleeeeeenelper 
It also has the ability to produce a lot of seed. ‘Seed yields of 1000 acre ose tite een ti eee to any ‘days, Males a peak cash ion 
to as high as 2000 pounds per acre are reported. It does not stand Needs warm weather and soil for quick | ‘ermination. Sow 40 to 50 Ibs. 
heat and drouth as well as Sudan Grass or Atlas Sorgo. Yet we Ss oe 2 oe q a) pt r er 
> > ni . . =, ~ m q 7 r aon Dak 
have had some wonderful productions even in dry years. This eae pe Drill in-elose-Tows or hroadeast, | See Item sNews 00 ea 
crop is especially grown in Iowa and states to the north and east, 
pee the New apt states. Farther south we would con- 
sider Sudan grass, Sorgo or Norkan better. Billion Dollar grass is | # 
a fast growing crop. It can make a hay crop in 6 to 8 weeks after BERRY S$ ANNUAL PORK PRODUCER 
seeding. Do not sow too early, generally around corn planting - 
time or after, even into June or July. We recommend sowing 20 
Ibs. of seed per acre. It will grow up to 6 to 8 ft. high on soil 
of good fertility. It makes good feed for cattle and sheep. It is 
widely used for pasture. It does not become poisonous because 
of drouth or frost. By ordering early we can take care of your 
orders. For Price See No. 232 on Price List. Any item on this 
page, postpaid, 1 lb., 30c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 10 Ibs., 
$41.75. 
This is a tall growing variety of Millet that has high yielding 






A rapid growing mixture of legumes, forage and grass crops. Can 
be used a few weeks after seeding. Very productive. High in protein. 
Builds big body frames, reduces grain consumption. Makes hogs of 
marketable size in quicker time. Contains Vetch, Rape, Rye, Bar- 
ley, Oats, Wheat, etc. Sow 50 to 60 lbs. per acre early in spring. 
See Item No. 234 on Price List. ~ 

Berry's Seeds Best in Purity and Cost Quality High—Prices Low 
Dear Sir: Mt. Horeb, Wisc. Kyles Ford, Tenn. 
IT have a 115 acre farm and have been farming for ~* De seen 
myself 30 years. During that time I have bought from ar oirs: 2 . 
many different seed companies but the biggest difficulties I find your seed to be of the same high quality that 
were purity and high cost. But, during the past few you recommend. I get good yields, Also, the prices are 
years I have bought all of my seed from Berry’s. Your 
seed cannot be beat for purity and reasonable cost. 
Yours, Orvin Barton. Sincerely yours, C. Jack Johnson. 

low and I like your different grades of various seeds. 
12 
