CLOVERS ... TIMOTHY 
Lbs. Per Per 
per bu. Ib. bu. 
Mammoth Clover ....60 $ .48 $27.50 
Red (Clover: S25 so ewe. 60 50 28.90 
““Pennscott’’ Clover... .60 -65 38.00 
“Kenland’’ Clover 
(Certified)... 02... 60 -70 41.00 
Alsike Clover ........ 60 sole 939700. 
Sweet Clover (Yellow 
Blossom). os oa. ce 0 .22 12.20 
Sweet Clover (Mostly 
White Blossom) ...60 fal 11.90 
Sweet Clover (Hubam) .60 .22 12.20 
Crimson Clover ...... 60 “20-4, 24,20 
Timothy (‘Farmers 
Choice’’~brand) ....45 .20 8.35 
Timothy & Alsike ....45 -26 10.90 
Economical Mixture ...56 43 23.00 
Mito ~ 15:to 50:1bs: 
49 Ibs. & over 
Ladino U. S. Grown 
(Certified) .. $1.85 $1.80 
Ladino Clover ...@ 1.55 1.50 1.45 
Birdsfoot Trefoil. @ 1.10 1.05 1.00 
Birdsfoot Trefoil (Cert. 
SEiMpite) awe t@. 1295,07 1590 185 
white” least 
Clover’. Seca @ 1.00 .95 -90 
Wild White Clover .@ 1.15 1.10 1.05 
Under 200 to 800 to 
200 800 2000 
Ibs. Ibs. Ibs. 
-@ $.24 $.23% $.23 
-@ $.32 $.31% §.31 
Korean Lespedeza. 
Sericea Lespedeza. 
ALFALFA (60 Ibs. per bushel) 
Per Lb. Per Bu. 
“Northwest”? brand ..... $ .74 $42.50 
Grimmanlypee tn. 004 o 716 44.00 
Arizona Alfalfa........ -42 24.50 
“Ranger’’ (Certified) ... .90 52.00 
“Buffalo” (Certified) ... .91 53.00 
“Atlantic’’ (Certified) .. 1.05 60.00 
RYE GRASS (Finest Domestic Seed) 
Upto 300to 800 
300 800 Ibs. 
(99% Purity, 90% Ibs. Ibs. & over 
Germination) -@$.16 $152 $.15 
PASTURE GRASSES 
Brome Grass (Lincoln) 14 $.39 $5.30 
Orchard Grass ....... 14 .36 4.90 
Kentucky Blue Grass. .14 Bd 10.40 
Fancy Red Top ..... 32 55 16.80 
Meadow Fescue ...... 24 43 9.85 
Perennial Rye Grass ..24 rae) 6.80 
Permanent Pasture 
(Highland Mixture) .32 51 15.40 
Permanent Pasture 
(Lowland Mixture). .32 49 14.90 
Tall Meadow Oat Grass.14 51 6.85 
Canada Blue Grass....14 .83 11.40 
Alta (Tall) Fescue .. (per pound) 95 
Poa arivialis see nes (per pound) .82 
Chewings Fescue ..... (per pound) 1.20 
Reed Canary Grass . (per pound) .60 
HOFFMAN LAWN SEED 
Hoffman Lawn Seed...(per pound) $ .90 
Hoffman Shady Lawn... (per pound) -95 
SEED POTATOES (certified) 
2to 6to 15 bags 
100 Lb. Bags 5 bags 14 bags or more 
“Irish Cobbler’? ..@ $6.20 $6.10 $6.00 
“Katahdin” or ‘‘Green 
Mountain’ ..... 6.10 6.00 5.90 
AUS OTe rs 6.40 6.30 6.20 
“Russet’’ Michigan . 6.30 6.20 6.10 
NOTE: ‘‘Freight~paid’’ terms do NOT apply 
on Seed Potatoes, which will be shipped 
“freight collect’’. (Specify only a_ station 
where there is a Freight Agent.) 
Upto 15to 50 bu. 
OATS 14 bu. 49 bu. & over 
“Clinton Eleven’ 
(Certified) -.@ $2.65 $2.60 $2.55 
“Clinton Eleven Type’ 2.35 2.30 2.25 
“Andrew” (Certified) 2.60 2.55 2.50 
“Clinton 59” 
(Certified). So... 2:65u 2:60 Nen 2155) 
“Mohawk"’ (Certified) 2.70 2.65 2.60 
“Ajax’’ (Certified).. 2.70 2.65 2.60 
FUNK G HYBRIDS 
All G Hybrids 
(except G-10, G10, G-15 
G-15, & G-30) and G-30 
Flat Kernels..... @ 11.90 $12.90 
Regular and 
Small Rounds...@ 9.50 Sold Out 
Large Rounds....@ _ 8.50 Sold Out 
NOTE: G-188, G-6, G-13, G-18, G-68 
are now sold out in all kcrnel types 
FORAGE CROPS 
Upto 200to 600 
200 600 Ibs. 
Ibs. Ibs. & over 
“‘Sweet’’ Sudan ...@$.17 $16 $.16 
Regular Sudan ...@ .17 164% .16 
Hog Pasture Mixture. . (per pound) 12 
Rape (Dwarf Essex) .. (per pound) 126 
Atlas ~Sorgo:? alee: (50 pounds) 8.90 
Sorghum (Cane) . (50 pounds) 8.90 
Heganit> ta eaten (50 pounds) 7.90 
Spring Vetch ....... (50 pounds) 7.65 
Winter (Hairy) Vetch. (60 pounds) 15.30 
Japanese Millet ..... (32 pounds) 4.35 
Golden Millet ....... (48 pounds) 6.10 
BARLEY — GRAINS er Bu 
me Ni oore? a Barleyicc 26 «iaieiteorse errs toe $3.65 
“Wisconsin 38’’ Barley .......... 3.65 
ExAl pha Barley, op cece vei csasca ee 3.70 
‘Henry’? Spring Wheat .......... 4.90 
Buckwheatlcijiescsae as unreeemt 3.10 
SOY BEANS—PEAS 
Upto 10to 30 bu. 
Qbu. 29bu. & over 
“Wilson Black’ 
SOYS ihe eaters @ $4.80 $4.75 $4.70 
““Hawkeye’’ Soys ... 5.40 5.35 5.30 
“Lincoln” sSeys’ <)... 5:35 5.30 5.25 
Canada Field Peas ..(per bu.) @ 7.40 
SWEET CORN (Postpaid Prices) 
lbee thee DBO: 
Golden Cross Ban- 
tam (Hybrid) .$.70 $1.30 $3.00 $5.50 
Golden Rocket 
CHybrid)> 42-6070) 21.30 3:00:2 5.50 
Joana (Hybrid) .. .70 1.30 3.00 5.50 
Evergreen White 
(Hybrid) 2s." 7.0) ee 30'S: 00 meo. 50 
Golden Bantam .. .45 .85 1.85 3.85 
Stowell Evergreen. .45 Ase ebb ER 
HOFFMAN INOCULATOR 
(Postpaid Prices) 
..for 1l-bu. 50c. 2'-bu. $1.00 
Clovers ..for l-bu. 50c. 2Yo-bu. $1.00 
Birdsfoot Trefoil ....... for 10 Lbs. 25c 
espedeza mecca war nielae for 100 ‘bs. 50c 
Soy Beans ..for 2-bu. 30c. 5-bu. 55c 
25-bu. $2.50 
Peas 
& 
Vetch. for 1 bu. 35c. forl00 lbs. 55c 
ARASAN 
8-0z. can, 
Alfalfa 
(Postpaid Prices) 
$1.10 4-lb. can, $6.20 
%-0z. 30c 
CERESAN M (1 Ib. treats 32 bu.) 
(Postpaid) 
14 oz. $1.40 3 Ib. $3.75 4 oz. 55c 
SEMESAN BEL 
(1 tbh. treats 60 bu. Potatoes) 
1 th. $2.45 2 20F DDG (Postpaid) 
SEEDS THAT WILL PAY YOU 
No sense wasting time or money on any but 
the finest . . . the crop is too important! 
MONEY-BACK terms and complete 
conditions — Catalog page 23. 
FREIGHT PAID by Hoffman . . 
when — shipments weigh 100 
pounds or more, to Railroad 
freight stations in either — Pa., 
N. J., Md., N. Y., West Va., Del., 
Conn., Va., Ohio, R. I., or Mass. 
This does not apply to Seed Po- 
tatoes, which are shipped ‘charges 
collect’. 
BAGS Secalied tl FREE. Today’s bag 
cost is terrific. Yet you must not 
figure ‘extra’ for the bags needed 
to bring you Hoffman Seeds. 
(Note — Customers asking to have 
seeds sent by Mail or Express will 
be expected to bear the shipping 
costs.) 
HOW to PAY 
Most folks send their check with 
order. Thus no extra fee or cost is 
involved. 
Folks who prefer to pay their 
Freight Agent when seed arrives, 
are charged a ‘collection-fee’ by 
the railroad. 
Let these two books guide your 
seed-buying,. Should you have 
mislaid either, may we send a 
duplicate? They offer depend- 
able seeds... proven so by 
actual use. Avoid uncertainties 
. depend on these offerings. 
Start right for top crops this 
coming year, It’s the crop that 
counts! And the sweetness of 
low-price seed can never offset 
the bitterness of a poor crop. 
Here’s an idea, Two different 
Iowa seedsmen told us about it. 
The practice is growing fast 
among their farm customers. 
Folks who plant an early crop 
—like peas, for instance 
(and you might have such a 
place in your plans) plant al- 
falfa alone with them... non- 
winter-hardy alfalfa. So after 
the early crop is off, the alfalfa 
comes along and takes over. 
Makes extra heavy top-growth 
that same summer, More hay 
per acre they claim, than from 
their winter- hardy strains. 
They don’t expect the alfalfa to 
carry through the winter 
(sometimes it does). But 
they’ve had an excellent extra 
tonnage of the finest hay— 
quick. And the benefits from 
the legume plants on _ their 
ground, We have some of this 
Arizona alfalfa seed for you 
folks wishing to try it. Price is 
low! 
“Bumper-crop” Hay Blend: 
Here’s a good combination—at 
a saving in cost. Contains over 
half Red Clover (25%) and Al- 
falfa (27%). Plus Alsike (13%), 
Timothy (18%), Orchard (14%). 
With 3% Ladino Clover! Beside 
its hay value, consider the pas- 
turage possible here, after the 
hay is harvested. Some folks 
have practiced this formula. 
Here it is offered outright for 
the first time and  recom- 
mended. Order it as ‘‘Bumper- 
Crop” Blend... not on_price- 
list, but quoted at 44c lb 
Famous “Northwest,” the AL- 
FALFA sown by most Hoffman 
patrons through many years. 
Vigorous, long-life, prolific. 
Here for you now. Also Grimm 
type. And the newer disease- 
resistant strains, the ‘Buffalo,” 
“Ranger,” “Atlantic.” Whatever 
your selection, you'll get Qual- 
ity, Dependable seed! 
ee @ 
Hundreds each year buy Hoff- 
man “Economical Mixture” and 
get fine hay crops from it... 
Composed of about half red 
clover, quarter alsike, quarter 
timothy—as catalog says in 
more detail, page 5. —please 
note. 
ee @ 
Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover 
has gained many friends. Does 
not grow so tall, or its stems 
as woody. Thrives most any- 
where. Good as emergency hay, 
or lasting pasture. Fine soil 
improver. Cost is low. 
Many, many more folks have 
new profits by their use of 
Ladino, the miracle pasture 
legume. It _ helps the other 
grasses growing along with it 
to do a better job. This year, 
splendid quality, true-strain 
Ladino seed costs less—both in 
regular and certified seed. 
Ladino lasts when other grasses 
often fail. Great root-system. 
Hardy. Wonderful what a 
pound-per-acre seeding accom- 
plishes. 
Quality of the _ timothy-seed 
crop was generally good this 
past harvest... the owners of 
many acres combined their crop 
before ready. Result — poor 
germination. Avoid “bargain” 
offers on timothy seed. Top- 
quality Hoffman “Rarmers- 
Choice” seed is not costly... 
and results are sure. 
Never before such a call for 
Birdsfoot Trefoil seed. From 
new areas. Fine in hay mix- 
tures. Grows in spots’ once 
thought too poor for. other 
legumes to succeed. Catalog 
gives details, page 16, 
OAT-STRAINS that yield MORE BUSHELS 
An extra, 6, 8, or 10 bushels 
from each acre counts fast! It’s 
a profit you might as well get. 
Let these strains help you: 
“CLINTON ELEVEN” (Certified) 
Most popular, leading producer 
on many hundreds of eastern 
and northern farms. For past 
several years has made higher 
yields than the original Clinton 
type. And in fact a number of 
other varieties once thought to 
be of equal ability. ‘Clinton 
11” is a great fighter against 
diseases that used to take 
heavy tolls. Tillers well. Good 
strong straw, Does not shatter. 
Ripens in good time. Thin 
hulled. Meaty kernel. Makes 
fine feed. ... Carries the com- 
bination of good traits that 
make real crops... year after 
year, (Also offered in non-certi- 
fled seed. Fine quality too. Low 
cost.) 
"AJAX" (Certified) 
Another splendid strain. Gain- 
ing more users. Dependable for 
good yields. Has stood up fine 
against many disease attacks. 
Please refer to Catalog for full 
details on above strains, as 
well as our Certified stocks of 
“Andrew,” “Clinton. 59” and 
“Mohawk” . . . all splendid 
quality. Priced “bag-free and 
freight paid.” 
Hoffman-quality RYEGRASS 
sells rapidly these days. Wise 
planners use it for many pur- 
poses. To help stop soil ero- 
sion. Provide green-manuring 
crop. Make quick emergency 
pasture. It’s a must at last cul- 
tivation of the cornfields, Very 
helpful after potato-crop is dug. 
Widely used in gardens. Figure 
your needs, order now. Price 
reasonable. 
ee @® 
Gaining More Friends 
every year - on MERIT 
Yes, more folks planted TUNE 
G seed this past season than 
ever before. The one main rea- 
son. -18% 22D) <P ACY. Ss) er Be 
BETTER! And that news 
spreads. If you require a strain 
to come off early...maybe an- 
other to produce your main 
crop, and be partly used in the 
silo ...or for your ensilage 
only, that’s highest in feed- 
units—here are Funk G strains 
for you that will do your 
special job in finest shape! It 
has taken years for the Hoff- 
man-Funk team of true-re- 
search workers to get today’s 
great Funk-G strains in readi- 
ness, But they’re waiting to do 
your job, right now. And really 
do it better! There’s so much 
difference in hybrids. No com- 
petitive hybrids have such 
thorough backing, in your 
favor, as today’s great Funk G 
strains. 
Let us help you get your corn 
acres into their highest pos- 
sible production so. SO. they 
can = turns out) YOURS most 
bushels of sound mature corn 
and greatest tonnage of most- 
nutritious ensilage, This wealth 
of 15-years corn-facts-gather- 
ing awaits sharing with you. 
All you need do is “ask and it 
shall be given unto you.” Do 
so today! 
