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SATEX SEED COMPANY — SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 

HARPER’S TEXAS HYBRIDS 
BIG 
SOLID 
EARS 
We sell only Harper’s Hybrids for Texas seed corn because they 
have proved to be better acclimated for Bexar and surrounding 
counties. Hybrids that produce the most profitable yields are those 

best suited for your farm. The 8 kinds listed below are perfectly 
No. 24 
This new four-way cross is fast 
in growth and «uw drought re- 
sister. 50% sureropper lines and 
50% dent lines. It represents 
a new type of hybrid from Tex- 
as research. large ear, large 
grain, has a good yellow color. 
Vigorous stalk with strong root 
system. 
No. 8 
This dependable Texas first yel- 
low Hybrid is still the secend 
most popular being produced to- 
day. Good yielder, drouth re- 
sister, none better for disease 
and wind resistance. 
No. 26 
A better recipe from Texas in- 
breds. Has one surcropper line 
especially received by farmers 
who have land adapted for yel- 
low dent corn. Medium size 
ears, yellow dent type grain. 
good shuck coverage. It will year. 
be right up at the top in pro- ; 
duction in any man’s field. 
No. 12 
Long-time favorite yellow dent, 
adapted to average soil fertility, 
produces slim ears and is popu- 
lar for roasting ear purposes. 
Grains are medium soft, golden 
This is 
No. 28 
A new yellow double cross hay- 
| r ing two surcropper and two dent proved in purity and ality. 
and three dent lines. Will be es. It is considered the best : : z quality 
all round Texas hybrid. 
up well and has almost perferct 
shuck coverage. 
Similar to Texas 18. Has a will prove a 
corn that 
champion every 
large grain, yellow dent Hybrid, 
adapted to a wide range of soil 
fertility and climate, favorable 
MELLOW 
STARCH 
GRAINS 
matched for the several types of soil in our San Antonio territory. 
For bigger yields select the Hybrid from our complete stock bred 
for your type of soil. 
No. 11W 
Texas’ newest white hybrid. Im- 
Made up of Texas’ best white 
Stands inbred strains. This is no doubt 
the best white hybrid corn for 
Texas climate and soils. Highly 
recommended for commercial 
roasting ear production. On the 
average there is not a yellow 
hybrid that will outperform it. 
No. 20 
This is Texas’ best yellow dent 
on yield per acre. Produces 
well-filled ears, high shelling 
percentage and highest feeding 
popular 
color. for a good hot dry weather corn. quality of grain. 

OTHER TEXAS HYBRIDS 
For those who want to plant the old favorites, 
we carry in stock certified seed of the famous 
Texas 134T and 134TX, all produced on the 
Harper Hybrid Farms. Fresh stock seed, all 
having a germination of 90% or more. 

RAPE 
DWARF ESSEX — A cool weather quick- 
growing green grazing crop. Furnishes abun- 
dant pasturage for hogs, sheep and poultry 
in 4-6 weeks after sowing. Used also to plant 
with spring oats for grazing and green 
manure. The. young, tender growth provides 
an agreeable dish for table use. 
SWEET SORGHUMS 
EARLY ORANGE — Produces high yields 
of sweet, juicy hay and ensilage, grows best 
on lighter soils and is somewhat more drought 
resistant. Sometimes used for syrup. 
RED TOP CANE — The most widely used 
of all sorghums as a broadcast hay crop in 
heavy corn and cotton lands. Thick sowings 
are made early in the year to produce a heavy 
crop of very fine stems 3-4 ft. tall for the 
better curing of fine hay with excellent keep- 
ing qualities. 
HONEY DRIP — Yields a high grade syr- 
up, also used for ensilage as it produces a 
heavy yield of highly palatable’ ensilage, 
greatly relished by livestock. Plants stout 
and very tall, therefore somewhat subject to 
lodging, Quite free stooling; leafy juicy and 
sweet. 
SORGHUMS 
MARTIN COMBINE — A disease resistant, 
non-shattering, uniform, early maturing selec- 
tion from Wheatland developed by W. P. 
Martin of Lubbock, Texas. A most popular 
and widely grown type of combine milo. 
Withstands wind damage and cures well for 
field combine harvesting under humid condi- 
tions. Plants stand erect, not leafy with long 
seed stems. 
Retail Price 
PREMIUM FLAT GRAIN 
$90 $B 25 
PER HALF 
BUSHEL BUSHEL 
PLAINSMAN MILO — Plants stand erect, 
few tillers, seed stems somewhat short; seed 
heads erect, long, large, slightly compact; 
seed rather soft, large, of reddish color, shat- 
ter proof. 
DWARF STRAIGHT NECK YELLOW MI- 
LO MAIZE — Stands the drought well. It is 
earlier than Kaffir Corn and White Milo 
Maize, and very prolific. Stock seems to pre- 
fer it to corn, and it has a laxative effect 
on them, keeping them in good condition. 
ARIZONA GROWN DOUBLE DWARF 
YELLOW MILO — Without a doubt the finest 
strain of Double Dwarf Maize that you can 
buy. You will find this seed as true to type 
as it is possible to produce same. 
DOUBLE DWARF YELLOW MILO — FEar- 
lier than the old type Milo. The stalks are 
short, but large and stand remarkably well. 
The heads are large and the seed is larger or 
as large as the old type Milo. It will stand 
greater drought than most other sorghums 
and for that reason is adapted to dry farming. 
Should be extensively grown; in fact, every 
farmer should plant some of. it. 
ARIZONA GROWN HEGARI — The finest 
of Hegari grown. It will pay you big divi- 
dends to plant some of this splendid variety. 

@ BETTER BREEDING 
® BETTER PROCESSING 
@ BETTER HANDLING 
That’s why Harper Hybrids mean more yield 
for you. These Hybrids, under favorable con- 
ditions, produce two large ears to the stalk. 
We will be glad to advise you the variety best 
suited for your particular farm. 

EARLY HEGARI — Identical with Hegari 
except that it is 10 to 15 days earlier, has 
fewer leaves and will head and make grain 
under practically all conditions. It is drought 
resistant but tillers and responds to irriga- 
tion, and to good soil and moisture. 
DWARF BLACK HULL WHITE KAFIR — 
It grows from 4 to 5 feet high, making 
straight, upright growth, has a strong stem 
with enormous, wide leaves. The stalks keep 
green and are brittle, making an excellent fod- 
der, either green or dried, for cattle and horses. 
The heads make the finest kind of feed. Sow 
in rows three feet apart, 5 to 10 pounds per 
acre. For fodder, sow one bushel per acre, 
broadeast. Requires 120 days to mature. 
e 

Control 
Seed Borne Diseases 
In Grain Sorghums 
With New Improved 
CERESAN 
(Page 29) 

