Young ALFALFA root with 
nodules produced by 
NITRAGIN inoculation. 
NITRAGIN bacteria within 
the nodules aid in produc- 
ing higher protein hay, in- 
reed yields, and richer 
soil. 
Z a 
RED CLOVER root with 
nodules produced by 
NITRAGIN inoculation. 
NITRAGIN bacteria within 
the nodules aid in produc- 
ing higher protein hay, in- 
Shere yields, and richer 
sOll. 
SOYBEAN root with nodules 
produced by NITRAGIN 
inoculation. NITRAGIN 
bacteria within the nodules 
aid in producing higher pro- 
tein hay, more soybeans 
and richer soil. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
wiTH 
GRASS SEEDS 
The Original Legume Inoeutetor 
OUR SEEDS 
are Tested for Vitality and Purity 
and properly tagged in accordance with the Kentucky Seed Laws. 
Prices fluctuate, write for prices. We try to ship orders 
within a day after we receive them. 
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 
BROME GRASS—A hardy perennial for permanent pastures and one of the best for 
dry soils. Has a strong root system and withstands extremes of cold and drouth. 
Makes excellent pasture, sowing 15 lbs. Brome with 8 lbs. Alfalfa, per acre. Yields 
much more than Timothy—Alfalfa by the third year. Broome starts very early in 
spring. Sown alone, broadcast 25 lbs. per acre. Drought resistant. Cattle like 
Brome exceedingly well. 100 Ibs. $40.00. 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS—Fancy recleaned seed. It succeeds well on most fertile 
soils in the Central and Northern States. It grows slowly at first, but makes a 
thick, compact turf if properly cared for after sowing. For pasture sow about 
2 bushels per acre. Bu. $8.90. 
ORCHARD GRASS—Very fast growing grass. It starts very early in the Spring 
and will afford an abundance of excellent pasturage all through the season. It is 
inclined to grow in clumps and is benefited by pasturage. If not pastured too 
close, it is possible to cut two crops in a single season. It is adapted to most 
any soil except very low, wet ground. Sow early in the Spring or in Fall. Sow 
from 1% to 2 bushels per acre. Bu. $4.00. 
RED TOP OR HERD GRASS—A very valuable grass for the farm with low, moist 
soil; however, will thrive well on uplands. It spreads and thickens from year 
to year and will gradually supplant other grasses; it is one of the finest grasses 
for hillsides or land likely to wash. Fancy Recleaned seed. 100 Ibs. $52.00. 
TIMOTHY—Makes the most nutritious and salable hay of all grasses; however, not 
extra good for pasture, as it is injured by close cutting or grazing. It thrives 
best on low, heavy soil and will do well on most any fertile land. Good results 
are obtained if mixed with red top, mammoth clover, alsike, or some other grass 
maturing at same time. Sow one peck to acre. Per Bu. $9.50. 
RYE GRASS—In Kentucky, rye grass may be sown either in the fall or in the spring, 
but it appears that fall seedings produce considerably more pasture and hay than 
spring seedings. Fall seeding should be done before the middle of September, if 
possible, so that the grass may enter the winter with a good growth. Twenty 
pounds of seed to the acre is sufficient, if properly sown, to produce a heavy stand. 
If sown in a mixture or for a nurse crop, ten to fifteen pounds is sufficient. 100 Ibs. 
$13.00. 
PASTURE MIXTURE—Contains Clovers, Grasses and Lespedeza that should make 
permanent pasture and furnish continuous grazing. 100 Ibs. $15.00. 
SWEET SUDAN GRASS—Developed by the Texas Station and the U. S. Dept. of 
Agr. Sweet Sudan is sweet, juicy, and more palatable to livestock, than is ordinary 
Sudan. The seed of sweet Sudan is reddish brown. It is resistant to disease and 
does not shatter easily. Later than common Sudan, hence produces more growth! 
The leaves are broader, and the stalks taller and heavier. Sow 25 to 85 lbs. per acre. 
100 Ibs. $20.00. 
DWARF ESSEX RAPE —The Economical Pasture Crop, Fattens Sheep Without 
Grain—A quick and cheaply grown pasturage for sheep, hogs, cattle and poultry. 
Ready in 6 to 8 weeks from sowing. Sow it as early as possible—late March 
or early April is not too late. Three or four pounds plant an acre in drills; six 
to eight pounds broadcast. Lb. 25e; 10 Ibs. $2.10; 100 Ibs. $20.00. 
MILLET—Southern German Type—One of the most valuable quick- 
growing hay crops in cultivation. It can be sown May first to the 
latter part of July and will produce a fine crop in 6 to 8 weeks. If 
sown thick and cut when in bloom it makes a very fine nutritious 
hay. Our seed stock of this is Tennessee grown and makes much 
heavier yield than western seed. Bu. $9.00. 
BUCKWHEAT—JAPANESE TYPE —A week earlier and larger- 
grained than Silver Hull. A good yielder. $3.50. 
NEW IMPROVED CERESAN for Wheat, Oats, Barley—4 oz. 50c; 
1 Ib. tin $1.30; 4 Ibs. $4.35. (4 oz. treats S bushels) 
SUNFLOWER—Mammoth Russian—It is immensely productive and can be raised 
cheaper than corn. Seeds are very valuable for poultry feed; especially when 
moulting. Lb. 35e; 10 Ibs. $3.00. 
CANE FOR FEED ONLY 
EARLY ORANGE TYPE—This is an old variety, very popular in some sections. 
Makes large growth and forms loose heads. Pk. $2.65; bu. $9.50. 
SEED OATS 
CLINTON OATS—Don’t pass up Clinton Oats this year! Clinton produces a plump, 
thin hulled grain, about six pounds heavier per bushel than old varieties, and it 
grades high on the market, giving you oats of maximum feeding value. Clinton 
has received much praise in farm and agricultural papers and we believe you will 
like it immensely. Disease Resistant, Heavy Test Weight, Stiff Straw, Bigger Yield, 
Does Not Lodge, Wide Adaptability. Bu. $1.85. 
COLUMBIA TYPE—Our seed stock of this popular variety is recleaned and northern 
grown. Bu. $1.85. 
