A field of our ATLAS 66 seed wheat in Eastern Va., mak- 
ing 40 bu. per acre on land that normally yields 25 bu. It 
stood up in a terrible storm that destroyed many crops. 
Note how thickly it stools out, with a big heavy head on 
each stalk. At Kendale, in Essex Co., Va., a 95 acre field of 
poor light sandy soil that never yielded over 1,800 bu., made 
2,800 bu. of Atlas 66. Farmers came for miles and said it 
was the best wheat they ever saw, practically no disease, 
withstood a severe storm that flattened other wheats . It 
made a record 52 bu. per acre for a Caroline Co., Va. farmer. 
Atlas 66 averaged 32.8 bu. per acre 2 years in all Pied- 
mont and Coastal Va. experiment station tests, 4 to 8.5 bu. 
more than other wheats. It outyielded older varieties 3 to 10 
bu. per acre, and is recommended from Georgia to Md., ex- 
cept in high elevations. It averaged 33 bu. per acre, highest 
in 18 N. C. tests 5 years, 6 to 11 bu. above most wheats. 
It is the most rust proof wheat, highly mildew resistant, 
has very dark green foliage, vigorous growth, best for winter 
pasture. Named for its extremely stiff straw, medium tall, 
easily combined, it stands up on rich land where others lodge. 
Same maturity as Leap’s. It is beardless, has good, big grain. 
It has 3% more protein, superior gluten and baking quality 
and brought 10c. bu. premium over local wheats at N. C. mills. 
It is more rust resistant than Atlas 50, has slightly shorter, 
stronger straw, better billing quality and yield. 
KENLAND RED CLOVER 
The U.S.D.A. and state experiment stations recommend 
Kenland far above other Red Clovers for the southeast. It 
is much more resistant to anthracnose and other southern 
adversities, grows off faster, crowds out weeds, resists cold 
winters, and gives much higher yields of hay. In a U.S.D.A. 
test Kenland had a perfect stand where other disease resist- 
ant red clovers were half taken over by weeds and some had 
completely died out. To crowd out summer weeds add 2 
lbs. Kenland and 5 lbs. Alfalfa when seeding Ladino. Tall 
Fescue and Orchard Grass for full grazing the first season. 
ITALIAN LADINO CLOVER 
Ladino clover originated in Italy and the production of seed 
in this country is from seed produced in Italy. Tests of 
Ladino and other strains of white clover from all parts of 
the world have been made in this country and it has been 
found that Italian Ladino is equal to or better than domestic 
seed for grazing or hay. 
One of the largest growers of Ladino Clover in California 
writes: ‘There is a fairly large field here localy which has 
‘been in four or five years, and which is certainly an excellent 
testimonial for Italian seed. It has a much more luxuriant 
growth than either California or Oregon seed. We expect 
to have this lot of seed ourselves and expect to have local 
demand to take care of this particular lot.” 
We are fortunate in securing a car of very high quality 
Italian Ladino seed, which we have recleaned, over 99% 
pure and 90% germination. It meets P.M.A., U. S. Dept. 
of Agriculture and Federal Seed Improvement Act require- 
ments. Tested by the University of Bologna, with inter- 
national certificate of origin and variety. We recommend 
it highly to our most discriminate buyers. 
CRIMSON CLOVER 
Our Imported Crimson Clover is brighter and equal or bet- 
ter than Tennessee in quality and adaptation. 95% of the 
Crimson sold in the Southeast last year was imported. The 
short Tenn. crop brings a premium not justified, as imported 
‘seed is equally adapted. Both meet P.M.A. requirements. 
during winter months when green feed is most needed. 
‘WOOD’S SEED ABRUZZI RYE 
‘ We are the only recognized foundation growers of Abruzzi 
Rye. For years we have bred for quick fall and heavy winter 
growth,and grain yields. This insures earlier fall and more 
winter pasture or cover. Our strain yielded a record 54.6 bu. 
of grain per acre at Clemson, S. C. We clean Rye on machin- 
ery devoted exclusively to Abruzzi. 
Abruzzi Rye is attacked by fewer insects and disease than 
other small grain, does better on light land with less fertil- 
izer. It can be sown over a longer period, is more winter 
hardy and furnishes more winter pasture. 
Sees 
Gill Flowers and G. F. Wood inspect our ARLINGTON 
OAT plots. Planted thinly in 3-ft. rows they stooled out 
vigorously, almost touching rows. We lead in the production 
of this wonderful new oat that promises to be the most 
popular in the Upper South. For 5 years it outyielded other 
oats in grain, pasture and hay in U. S. D. A. and state tests 
from Piedmont Georgia to Va., Md., and Ky. 170 bu. per 
acre in one test. It averaged 9,200 lbs. of hay and 100 bu. 
of grain per acre in all N. C. tests. The state average was 
30 bu. for oats. Farmers say it produces 85 to 100 bu. per 
acre on ordinary land, where other oats yield 40 to 50 bu. It 
made 101.5 bu. per acre on N. C. waste broomsedge land. 
Arlington, bred from Lee, kept its extreme vigor and win- 
ter hardiness, but is resistant to crown rust, smut, mosaic 
and red leaf, is 10 days earlier, has stronger straw, ™% less 
lodging, and yields more grain-and forage than Lee. It can 
be planted later than most oats, a big help following soy- 
beans. It grows off faster, has more upright, wider leaves, 
more fall growth and winter grazing than other oats. 
Poor stands stool out to normal crops where others would 
make poor yields. It has large spreading heads filled with 
big, plump, golden kernels, that are awnless, thin hulled, of 
high test weight and feeding value. Our crops grown from 
Registered seed, passed Certified field inspection. To re- 
certify in Va., plant our C. S. S.—Certified Stock Seed. 
ALFALFA SEED 
Over 99% Pure. 90% Germination. 89% Live Pure Seed 
There will be almost no new crop Kansas Alfalfa Seed for 
this fall’s pjlanting, due to the terrific rains and storms. 
We have available for immediate shipment. new crop Okla- 
homa-approved Alfalfa. This is premium quality, testing 
well over 99% pure and 90% germination. We have sold 
Oklahoma-approved Alfalfa for a great many years and it 
has given outstanding results throughout the Hast. We 
consider it equal to Kansas for this section, although Kansas, 
when available, is worth considerable jremium. 
CERTIFIED ATLANTIC ALFALFA is especially vigorous, 
high yielding, highly resistant to leaf spot and foliage dis- 
ease, resists bacterial wilt, is winter hardy, and adapted to 
less fertile soils. It has outyielded other varieties in tests 
throughout the East and South. It’s fast growth and rapid 
recovery makes the maximum hay and pasture production. 
= 
WOOD’S GRAIN PASTURE MIXTURE furnishes an 
abundance of nutritious grazing for all livestock and poultry 
