SIN GEERARY EAC 
InE(e{UIMIEIS 
Wane mono, 
ae 
808 This Wild Winter Pea was dis- 
covered in Louisiana by Professor B. 
H. Singletary of the College of Agri- 
eulture, Louisiana State University. 
It is a valuable soil improving win- 
ter legume for Southern farmers and 
furnishes plenty of green matter for 
turning under. Singletary Peas save 
you money as they will reseed them- 
selves, thereby eliminating the neces- 
sity of replanting every year. Will 
furnish excellent supplemental graz- 
ing when planted in combination 
with a small] grain crop such’ as 
Oats. Grazing after seed pods ma- 
ture will cause serious upset in di- 
gestion of cattle and horses. A seed 
erop of Singletary Peas is easily 
saved and will average 1,000 lbs. to 
the acre in good land under favor- 
able weather conditions with enough 
seed scattered to insure a stand the 
following winter. If planted alone 
40 Ibs. of seed is needed per acre, in 
All legumes should be inoculated for 
that better 
tary 
Nitragin ‘“‘C."" Neglect to do so may 
Peas should be inoculated with 
fF § Oats 20 to 30 Ibs. will be sufficient. 
Plant preferably in drills 1 to 2 
% inches deep depending on soil types. 
Soil should be well drained. Single- 
Re 
eause crop failure. 
Prices: Lb. 30c; 5 lbs. $I. 
100 LBS. ‘ Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. $1.45: 100 lbs. 
822 Alta Fescue has great 
promise of becoming: one 
of the greatest all year 
round pasture, hay and silo 
grasses for the South. It 
is a semi-bunch long lived 
perennial grass attaining 
a height. of from 2% to 
3 feet with numerous dark 
green, smooth, shiny leaves 
developing mostly from the 
crown of the plant rather 
than from the stem. It 
grows practically the year 
round in favorable seasons. 
The growth may be some- 
what slow the first year 
while the extensive, deep 
penetrating root system is 
being developed, but will 
show a rapid and vigorous 
growth after that time. 
Alta Fescue is adapted 
to nearly all soils in the 
South that will retain suffi- 
cient moisture and is very 
tolerant to wet and over- 
flowing land. It is well 
adapted for planting with 
most clovers for mixed pas- 
tures and will greatly curtail clover bloat. 
The seed may be sown from September 
to. December and again in February and 
March on well prepared land. Fall planting, 
however, is recommended. 
more than % inch. Sow at the rate of 10 
to 15 lbs. per acre. 
Lb. 95c; 5 Ibs. $4.35. Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. 
$7.00; 100 Ibs. $65.00. 
$11.2 
$111.00; 2,000 lbs. $220.00. 
5; 500 Ibs. $55.75: 1.000 Ibs. 
best results. Field tests have 
crops are harvested when the seeds are inoculated 
and often the lack of proper inoculation means a failure. This applies to 
all Clovers, Alfalfa, Winter Peas and Vetches. The cost is small. When 
ordering be sure to state name of seed for which inoculation is to be 
See 3rd yellow page in front of catalog for prices. 
LPARESCUE 
A FARMER J 
Do not cover 
