LEOTA RED—Matures earlier than Atlas and Kansas 
Orange and is very much adapted for the northwest. 
The forage is fine, leafy and of excellent quality. 
Where an early fodder sorghum is required, you can't 
Goewronug tonsLeoiar neds era! UG slos,.¢..trez--eeee $15.00 
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 lbs............. Ask for Prices 
HONEY DRIP—This variety is very popular in some 
sections of the northwest. The stock relish the leafy 
stalk. Drilled 10 to 12 pounds per acre. 
Per 2100 ALOS Ei iecscycssetste ts, cul sceat eames Seve navedsadotaetpaese $15.00 
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. 
BOUtHerRe Grown 285, he cdariosceseee neice $15.00 
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, cer 00) lbsiee sacs tats $15.00 
COES—A combination of grain 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. 
TRO LOLS Hear ee Rcd von eedtancassitieees sess suaumnokeesexssty nec engee $10.00 
~SORGHUMS FOR GRAIN 
Most of our Grain Sorghums are treated with a known 
and recommended Seed Disinfectant which will control 
smut. 
NORGHUM—tThis 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 lbs... eee $10.00 
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