Gautous Seeds wave A GROWING REPUTATION 
BUNTON’S FIELD SEED 
SOY BEANS 
Recommended for a quick 
hay crop. They can also be 
used as a green manure or 
cover crop. Soy Beans can 
be sown when the ground 
warms up to the end of 
June. Increased uses of Soy 
Beans for food and indus- 
trial purposes have made 
them a valuable cash crop. 
BLACK—A heavy yielder 
of hay and beans. 
BROWN — Another good 
variety for hay. 
Aw LINCOLN—Ranks high in 
SOYBEAN root with nodules Yield, standing ability and 
produced by NITRAGIN oil content. Lincoln and 
inoculation, NITRAGIN other yellow varieties are 
Bape wie Ae nes, recommended when the 
aaeihas: Lewis w Sgavheahs beans are going to be sold 
and richer soil. for milling purposes. 
SUDAN GRASS—Is considered a very important, 
quick growing hay and pasture grass. It is usually 
ready to cut in 45 days from time of seeding, thus if 
sown in Spring as soon as the soil is warm, it will af- 
ford 2 to 3 cuttings during the season. Its slender leafy 
stems are easily handled with ordinary haying ma- 
chinery. Being drought and heat resistant, it makes 
its greatest growth in July, August and September. 
It is a valuable green food crop for dairy men to use 
when pastures are dried up by summer heat. 
ORANGE CANE—A splendid variety that grows well 
and produces a light colored and fine flavored syrup. 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS—Kentucky is famous 
for this native grass which is fine for lawns and 
pastures. It is one grass that does well in many cli- 
mates and affords a beautiful green turf the year 
round. The seed is slow to germinate, but when once 
started, it will spread and eventually completely 
cover the ground. It is unequalled for lawns and 
permanent pastures. 
SEASIDE BENT—A true creeping bent, spreading 
rapidly by means of stolens or runners. It stands 
close cutting, but requires frequent watering. 
CHEWING FESCUE—Forms .a close and lasting 
turf, especially adapted for dry sandy soil. It resists 
extreme drought and thrives well on poor soils. Sow 
2 lbs. to 300 square feet. 
RYE GRASS—A splendid grass where quick growth 
is desired or for winter coverage; is deep rooting and 
holds well on terraces and embankments. Sow 2 
pounds to 300 square feet. 
BERMUDA GRASS—A persistent growing grass, 
especially adapted to climatic conditions of the south- 
ern states. Stands long hot summers without injury. 
Turns brown after frost. Not recommended for lawns. 
RED TOP—A quick growing grass suitable for 
lawns and pastures; is particularly adapted to moist 
soil. One pound for 400 square feet. Fancy Grade. 
Eastern Experimental Station Soybean Field. Left, 
not inoculated, right, inoculated with “NITRAGIN. 
MEADOW FESCUE—A splendid deep rooting grass. 
Well adapted to poor soils for pasture or meadow. 
Stands close grazing and stays green throughout the 
year. 
ORCHARD GRASS—Orchard grass is a very valu- 
able grass for pasture or hay; grows very rapidly and 
will furnish an excellent pasture of green grass very 
early in Spring and late in the Fall. 
TIMOTHY—Timothy is recognized most everywhere 
as valuable hay crop; thrives well on most any soil; 
does much better than other grasses on low land. 
It can be sown either in the Fall or Spring months. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER—Makes a small, close, 
compact growth, covering the ground like a carpet. 
It is very hardy and well adapted to most any soil. 
B-B Grade. 
DWARF ESSEX RAPE—Rape is unequalled as a 
green forage or grazing for sheep, hogs or poultry. 
It has been known to produce 10 tons of green forage 
per acre. For hogs, an acre of rape will easily pasture 
20 hogs for two months. Sow in drills 18 inches to 
2 feet apart and cultivate occasionally. It will obtain 
a minimum growth in 8 to 10 weeks. Sow as early 
as possible, in drills 3 to 4 pounds, broadcast 8 lbs. 
Sowing 7 to 8 pounds of rape in corn at the last 
working will prove a very profitable practice. 
MILLET TENESSEE GOLDEN (GERMAN)—A very 
rapid-growing plant and on good soil grows 4 to 5 
feet high, producing a very sweet and palatable hay. 
Prices fluctuate and are subject to change. 
HAIRY VETCH—Great Hay and Fertilizing Plant. 
A very hardy nitrogen gathering plant that is used 
extensively as a winter cover crop. Also for hay and 
grazing. It has been known to have 20 long vines 
from a single root and each one 6 to 7 feet long. It 
yields well on all kinds of soils. 
EDIBLE PEAS © 
LARGE BLACK EYED—Dwarf or bushy growth 
being well filled with long pods. Matures in about 
110 days. Generally grown to produce dried peas for 
winter use. 
Ask for Current Seed Price List 
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