EARLY BLACK AMBER—The Amber is the earliest of 
all the fodder canes. Will stand extremely dry, hot 
weather. Considered excellent for feeding stock. Sow 
40 to 60 pounds broadcast; 10 to 12 pounds drilled 
per acre. 
South Dakota Grown, per 100 Ibs...................c0000008 $8.00 
HONEY DRIP—tThis variety is very popular in some 
sections of the northwest. The stock relish the leafy 
stalk. Drilled 10 to 12 pounds per acre. 
Per 100: Los. ..c...2...c.scsasonosoeeseeoddeccuageeceinee sate asm $9.00 
SUMAC—This is a true variety of sorghum cane for 
fodder. It has everything a good sorghum cane 
should have. Give it a trial, as we thoroughly 
recommend it. Drilled 10 to 12 pounds per acre. 
Southern Grown o.::..0...cccsoodteduenpeas0ssteles aan $7.50 
ORANGE SORGHUM—One of the best canes, sweet and 
leafy. The stock will eat it all up, not leaving the 
stalk as they do some canes. 
Southern Grown, per 100 Ibs...2-..ii cee eee $8.00 
COES—A combination of rain and forage crop. Will 
grow between 5 and 5) feet tall, producing a heavy 
crop of forage and seed. Matures in about 90 days 
in an average season. 
Per: 100 IbS.......cccscsssssobesssceseecceebdte aeshneer eee tenant $7.50 
SORGHUMS FOR GRAIN 
Most of our Grain Sorghums are treated with a known 
and recommended Seed Disinfectant which will control 
smut. 
NORGHUM—-This grain sorghum was introduced by 
South Dakota Agricultural College. Well worth 
a trial where an early grain sorghum is desired. 
Plant 4 to 5 pounds per acre. 
South Dakota Grown. Per 100 Ibs... eeseseseess $7.00 
MARTIN’S COMBINE MILO—It grows to a height of 3 
to 4 feet, has a compact head. Very deep rooted, thus 
enabling it to stand drought. Also withstands severe 
windstorms, and stands up where other grain milos 
break down. Heaviest yielding combine milo grown. 
Plant 3 to 5 pounds per acre. 
Per LOO ADS. ccsacscssvescsscascocsccseeusenvaneenle selene aaa $6.50 
