CLOVERS ... TIMOTHY 
Lbs. Per Per 
per bu. Ib. bu. 
Mammoth Clover 60 $ .48 $27.50 
Reds Gloveriotes tf oci.« 5.5 60 50 28.90 
‘‘Pennscott’”’ Clover... .60 65 38.00 
“Kenland’’ Clover 
(Certified) ..... -»..60 70 41.00 
Alsike Clover ........ 60 61 35.50 
Sweet Clover (Yellow 
Blassomye mace ccns .22 12.20 
Sweet Clover (Mostly 
White Blossom) ...60 e2l= 11,90 
Crimson Clover ...... 60 26 14.20 
Timothy (‘‘Farmers 
Choice’ brand) ....45 19 8.00 
Timothy & Alsike ....45 26 ~=10.90 
Economical Mixture ...56 43 23.00 
“Bumper Crop’? Hay Blend @ 44c per povne 
lto 15to 50 Ibs. 
14 |bs. 49 Ibs. & ove: 
Ladino U. S. Grown 
(Certified) -$ $1.90 
Ladino Clover ...@ 1.55 1.50 1.45 
_ Birdsfoot Trefoil. @ 1.10 1.05 1.00 
Birdsfoot Trefoil (Cert. 
Pie 1.955 90s 1.65 
Empire’) 
White Dutca 
Cloversisee ios 2 @ 1.00 95 .90 
Wild White Clover @ 1.15 1.10 1.05 
ALFALFA (60 Ibs. per bushel) 
Per Lb Per Bu. 
‘Northwest’ brand ..... $ .74 $42.50 
Grim, Type ogurce .76 44.00 
Arizona Alfalfa........ .42 24.50 
‘Ranger’ (Certified) ... .90 52.00 
Buffalo’ (Certified) ... .91 53.00 
“‘Atlantic’’ (Certified) .. 1.05 60.00 
RYE GRASS 
Upto 300to 800 
555; Panty, 50% 300 ___ B00 pee 
(99% Purity, 90%, S. s over 
Germination) . .@$.16 $.15/2 $.15 
GRASSES 
Lhs. in Per Per 
a Bu. Lb. Bu. 
Brome Grass (Lincoln) 14 $.39 $5.30 
Orchard Grass ....... 14 36 4.90 
Kentucky Blue Grass. .14 wd 10.40 
Fancy Red Top ..... 32 ney 
Meadow Fescue : 
Perennial Rye Grass ..24 .29 6.80 
Permanent Pasture 
(Highland Mixture) .32 ok el 5:40 
Permanent Pasture 
(Lowland Mixture). .32 .49 14.90 
Tall Meadow Oat elaad 14 Aap 6.85 
Canada Blue Grass....14 .83 8 §=11.40 
Alta (Tall) Fescue . (per pound) .95 
Poae Irivialis: au.» wen (per pound) .82 
Chewings Fescue ..... (per pound) 1.20 
Reed Canary Grass ... (per pound) ‘60 
Hoffman Lawn Seed... (per pound) 
Hoffman Shady Lawn... (per pound) 95 
Upto 15to 50 bu 
OATS 14 bu. 49bu. & over 
“Clinton’’ Certified @ $2.65 re 60 $2.55 
“Clinton”? Type ay vanelile 7d) 
“Ajax” (Certified).. 2.70 2.65 2.60 
FORAGE CROPS 
Upto 200to 600 
200 600 Ibs. 
Uae devs coo 
Regular Sudan ...@ .1 - 
igweet’” Sudan ...@$.17 $.16'/ $.16 
Hog Pasture Mixture. . (per pound) aL 
Rape (Dwarf Essex) .. (per pound) .26 
Atlas= SOrgo mt stsei terri (50 pounds) 8.90 
Sorghum (Cane) ....(50 pounds) 8.90 
Hegatit fe cco ge ets (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 
FUNE G HYBRIDS 
All G Hybrids 
(except G-10, G-10, 
and 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-15, G-18, and 
G-68 are now sold out in all kernel types 
BARLEY — BUCKWHEAT 
Per Bu 
nsMoare’ es Barle yin archon corersictire $3.65 
Birckwheatitscc suk vce cet see «ote 3.10 
SOY BEANS—PEAS 
; Upto 10to 30 bu. 
Qbu. 29bu. & over 
3 Peart Black’”’ 
ace syns @ $4.80 $4.75 $4.70 
+s Hawkeye’? Saystene 5.20.8 95.15 5:10 
INCOME: BSOYSemn sie) Ssk> 5 Oe. 05 
Canada Field Peas ..(per bu.) @ 7.40 
SWEET CORN (Postpaid Prices) 
by, SPAaiios byl, allay 
Golden Cross Ban- 
tam (Hybrid) .$.70 $1.30 $3.00 $5.50 
Golden Rocket 
(Hybrid) .... .70 1.30 3.00 5.50 
loana (Hybrid) .. .70 1.30 3.00 5.50 
Evergreen White 
(Hybrid) ..... 70)» 1-30)=3:00' 5:50 
Golden Bantam .. .45 .85 1.85 3.85 
Stowell Evergreen. .45 .85 1.85 3.85 
HOFFMAN INOCULATOR 
(Postpaid Prices) 
~ for 1-bu. 50c, 2Vo-bu. $1.00 
Clovers .. for 1-bu. 50c. 2!'/a-bu. $1.00 
Birdsfoot Trefoil ....... for 10 Lbs. 25c 
Soy Beans ....for2-bu. 30c. 5-bu. 55c 
Peas & 25-bu. $2.50 
Vetch. forl bu. 35c. forl0O lbs. 55c 
ARASAN (Postpaid Prices) 
34-02. 30c 8-oz. $1.10 4-Ib. can, 
CERESAN M (1 Ib. treats 32 bu.) 
(Postpaid) 
Shh Aer 4 oz. 55c 
Alfalfa 
$6.20 
14 oz. $1.40 
MONEY-BACK terms and complete 
conditions — Catalog page 23. 
FREIGHT PAID by Hoffman a 
when — shipments weigh 100 
pounds or more, to Railroad 
freight stations in either — Pa., 
J., Md., N. Y., West Va., Del., 
Conn., Va., Ohio, R. |., or Mass. 
BAGS supplied FREE. 
(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 is involved. 
Folks who prefer to pay their 
Freight Agent when seed arrives, 
are charged a ‘collection-fee’ by 
the railroad. 
You hear it everywhere — 
“FROM NOW ON, IT’S FUNK G FOR ME.” 
There’s just no doubt about it . . . more Eastern corn growers 
each year are switching to Funk G Hybrids. You hear the same 
opinion of profit-conscious farmers everywhere ... “I’m tired of 
experimenting. I’ve tried enough different hybrids . . . made up 
my mind which is best: From now on... it’s Funk G for me.” Here 
are some typical reports we’ve heard lately . 
“Last year we tried Funk G against two ane kinds of hybrid 
corn. This year it’s going to be all Funk G.” 
Gleim Bros. — Cumberland Co. Pa. 
“Your Funk G Hybrids are way ahead of other hybrids in 
my community.” Clifford N. Poling — Randolph Co. W. Va. 
“With Funk GI get more tonnage of silage corn to the acre 
than with any other corn I have ever raised.” 
Robert B. Adams — Wyoming Co. Pa. 
“T got 20% more corn from Funk G Hybrid seed this year 
than from the other four brands I had.” 
Paul Young — Cape May Co. N. J. 
“T have tried a lot of different corns. Funk G is best.” 
Dalton B. Walker — Somerset Co. Pa. 
What’s the reason for this big swing to Funk G? It’s because with 
Funk G seed you can depend on more bushels of better husking 
corn ... heavier tonnage of richer silage. You'll find 
Funk G “Consistently better ... year after year.” 
5-Sta FUNK G HYBRIDS Assure BETTER Crops 
FASTER STARTING . . . high germination, full uni- 
form stand, vigorous plants even under adverse conditions. 
INSECT RESISTANCE . . 
borers, root worms, ear worms, weevils, etc. 
DISEASE RESISTANCE . . . ability to produce a pleas- 
ing crop of corn in spite of smut, blight, wilts, and rots. 
DROUGHT RESISTANCE... capacity to extract, con- 
serve and use all available moisture to best advantage. 
STANDABILITY . 
roots; stand and hold their ears. 
- bred-in protection against 
+ + strong, stiff stalks with excellent 
. .. GROW YOUR “BEST YET” CORN CROP .. 
Increasing thousands of folks now KNOW 
é . how Funk G 
Hybrids have been proving their superiority throughout the 
East these last 15 years! In side-by-side acreages against com- 
peting hybrid brands. On farm after farm, experiences have 
been outstanding in favor of Funk G. 
Good ripe, mature corn . .. more bushels. Upstanding stalks. 
Extra tons of nourishing ensilage for silo-feeders. If not already 
a Funk G user ... put yourself in line for a real corn-crop 
surprise this Fall. Plant Funk G seed now. Order it today. From 
the moment you open the bag at planting until the crop is in 
the crib or the silo, you'll never for one minute be sorry you 
planted Funk G Hybrid seed. 
. PLANT FUNK G SEED ...... ORDER TODAY 
Buckwheat 
Hog Pasture 
A grain crop to help out in any 
feed shortage. Sown through 
June and early July. Used as 
a quick sure crop where a bad 
spring has ruined other earlier 
' seedings. Sometimes used to 
choke out weeds. Yield is good 
even on thin soils. 
This special mixture provides 8 
to 11 weeks’ use at low cost. 
Useful after other crop fail- 
ures. Quick green feed — often 
ready in 4 weeks. Grows until 
frost; won’t winter. Use 70 
pounds per acre, broadcast or 
with seeder. 
Sweet Corn Sudan Grass 
Tasty, dependable strains. 
Great for an extra “cash crop.” 
Finest hybrids. Get enough 
seed for successive plantings 
and spread the corn-eating 
season over a longer period. 
See catalog for descriptions 
and maturity information. 
Quick, dry-weather pasture. 
Helps maintain milk flow dur- 
ing the hot summer days when 
regular permanent pastures 
dry up. Useful for quick hay, 
too. Sow 30 to 40 pounds per 
acre. Order “Regular” or 
“Sweet”. 
Crimson Clover Rape 
For winter cover. Grows on. 
soil too poor for red clover — 
not too dependent on lime. 
Used in corn-fields and or- 
chards. Sown 20 pounds per 
acre, June to late August; ma- 
tures following June. Inoculate 
this seed. 
Sorghum 
Quick pasture for sheep and 
hogs. Inexpensive. Prolific. 
Sow 5 to 6 pounds per acre — 
through spring up to end of 
August. Alone, or with other 
seeds. Pasture when less than 
10 inches high. Stands hard 
usage. 
Millet 
Useful for quick emergency 
hay. On thinner, poor soil. 
Grows fast. Tall; makes tre- 
mendous yields. Japanese is 
most popular. For green feed, 
cut just before seed heads ap- 
pear. Sow at least % bushel 
per acre. 
Valuable as green forage or as 
ensilage. Sometimes used with 
soybeans for silage. Does well 
in dry seasons and on low- 
fertility soils. In addition to 
our regular (cane) sorghum, 
is shorter, earlier ‘“Hegari.” 
Both increasing in use. 
