741 Ranks at the top as a winter 
legume—the champion  soil-im- 
proving crop. Turned under at 
the proper time it will double and 
triple per acre yields of the follow- 
ing crop. Cut or grazed, combined 
with small grains, such as oats 
and rye, or seeded alone, it fur- 
nishes splendid winter and spring 
pasture. Makes wonderful hay, very rich in protein; 
all stock relish it. 
Sow during August through November at the rate 
of 20 pounds per acre in drills or 30 pounds broad- 
cast, The three-row drill is well adapted for plant- 
ing between cotton and corn rows. .It insures uni- 
form depth (2 inches) of covering, and also an 
even distribution of seed, and’makes it possible to 
$] 70 
per 
100 Ibs. 
: BAVA ONS SEGAIN AEN AAS AANA 
, if 
j WO HL u = 
809 One of the leading soil- 
$ 25 eally all soils and ws ability to 
wee es resist winter freezes. Makes a 
splendid temporary pasture dur- 
seeding of oats, rye or barley to 
hold vines off ground; makes a 
heavy tonnage of splendid hay. 
under. J 
Sow Austrian Winter Peas during September 
through November, in drills at the rate of 30 Ibs. per 
builder and winter cover crops 
per ing late winter. It grows about 
Protects your soil, holds and increases its fertility, 
acre and cover 2 inches, Also sown broadcast and 
for the South because of its 
large, heavy growth on practi- 
5 feet high, can be planted by. 
100 Ibs. itself, but does fine with a light 
furnishes grazing for your livestock, or makes valu- 
able green manure, decaying rapidly when plowed 
disked in. Turn under during late March or early 
April. Inoeculate seed with NITRAGIN. 
sow vetch before all the cotton is picked. 
When Vetch produces 15 to 20 lbs. of green mat- 
ter per 100 square feet, the crop may be turned un- 
Prices: Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. $1.00; 100 lbs. $7.25. 
Write for current market prices on larger quantities 
when ready to buy. 
der. This is usually during. .early April... It will 
decay sufficiently in about two weeks to plant your 
corn or cotton, or some other summer crop. Seed 
should be’ inoculated. F 
Prices: Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. -$2.00+ 100 Ibs. 
$17:00. Write for prices on larger quantities. 
raglan Lee 
WRITE 808 This Wild Winter Pea was dis- 
FOR covered in Louisiana by Professor B. 
PRICES H. Singletary of the College of Agri- 
culture, 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. themselves, thereby eliminating the 
necessity of replanting every year. Will furnish ex- 
cellent supplemental grazing when planted in combi- 
nation with a small grain crop such as Oats. Grazing 
after seed pods mature will cause serious upset in 
digestion of cattle and horses. A seed crop of Single- 
tary Peas is easily saved and will average 1,000 Ibs. 
to the acre in good land under favorable 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 Oats 20 to 30 Ibs. will be 
sufficient. Plant preferably in drills 1 10 2 inches 
deep depending on soil.types. Soil should be well 
drained. Singletary Peas should ‘be inoculatéd with 
Nitragin “‘C.” ‘Neglect to do so may cause crop failure. 
Prices: Lb. 35c¢;.5 lbs. $1.25. CROP VERY 
SHORT. Write for quantity prices when ready to buy, 
725 The most popular type in Louisiana. The 
State Experiment Station claims that Common Vetch 
can. satisfactorily. be grown. in most areas’-where 
Hairy-is generally grown. Common: Vetch prefers 
sandy loams that are well drained, but will produce 
good crops on most other soils where water does not 
stand. It is not as resistant to cold as Hairy. When 
planted alone, it requires 30 to 40 lbs. per acre. 
Half the quantity is sufficient when sown with small 
grains. Seed should be inoculated with Nitragin. 
Not prepaid: 10 lbs. $1.35; 100 Ibs. $10.50. Write 
for prices on larger quantities, 
Wire 
NAA 
: \ NAAN VAAN AAASEAS ASA ANN WAY 
“ Ty hoe. south be- 
Cost if & ETOwep 7 for the ro: 
Kinds of has a 00d R22 Produce gees . ther Rye “well, and, D 
Lee i ; ny © yw ‘ ck 
poultry aa but principale ture, ‘Relist’ jower 776 Bar ahead Petter, yields SBN) hem-grow" gv and 
'e for turn; € “ereeng? >, planted Y all use it 81 ng. OUT! vering stured, @ 
It grows 7#°,07. spin rf l table oF hogs ang cm ad grazine 4 heavily, © n be pas ple 
did gree "8 15 to ach “greens +e aS a bbea duces 8 uickly int It Car pes, nvalua 
en’ and oY Incheg h 8," when Su. stools Out Goes ots wea other types. roauces 
On any goj] ~~ !°rage cro 1h and-m young, E cting its TO arlier than because it P wn 
r wi SOW any go> 10) 6 akes a gny. prote ix weeks © ck farmer, | st gro! 
as oadeac (ther in drilte during the weeks. Grows month \Qairyman ang rae. 4 © Gfieat” betore pia G0; 
Tain oun a er; m 2 : S. : 
1Se; je Pasture “30 hogs): -Planted acre) a ee per oKer's Pedigree? prepai f Pi 84.50 per bus. 
re 3 2 fre é : Tits. ; 
Prepaid 10 Ip $1 Ibs, Bc: ne 3 months” smal] with Ceresan $4.85} 2 ia ready 10 buy 
95; 100 Ibs $1e58 1.65 4. us. ue quantity prices W 
: Sige ot write - 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans Farm and Field Seeds 
