MARTIN’S 
COMBINE MILO 
Certified Martin’s Combine Milo 
6 to 8 Ibs. per acre in rows 3 to 3) feet. 
A variety of grain sorghum that is becoming more and more in 
use in the south because of its heavy yield per acre. Grows about 
30 ins. high, with heads that vary in length from 6 to 9 ins. 
The kernels resemble those of Yellow Milo. Matures in about 100 
days and is well adapted to harvesting with a combine harvester. 
(Write for prices.) 
EARLY HEGARI 
Certified 
NOTE: Hegari should be used instead of Kaffir Corn, as it makes 
a larger growth and heavier yield. 
50 Ibs. to the bushel; 6 Ibs. per acre in 18-inch rows. 
Considered by many one of the most valuable of all grain 
sorghums. It is similar in growth and appearance of grain to 
Kaffir Corn, but makes a larger leaf growth, stools better, and 
makes a heavier yield per acre. It has a semi-sweet stalk, and 
will yield about 1500 to 1800 Ibs. of grain per acre. Matures in 
about 120 days, and can be planted the same as corn. The stalk 
is readily eaten by animals, either in the process of pasturing off 
in the field following removal of the heads, or in the form of 
harvested forage, which makes it a favorite with farmers and 
livestockmen. It also makes good chicken feed. Height 5 to 
6 feet. (Write for prices.) 
MILLET 
Tennessee Golden Millet 
Fifty pounds to the bushel; 50 to 75 pounds per acre. 
Sow broadcast from May to August. Makes an enormous yield 
of hay, and is usually in best condition for cutting just as the 
heads begin to form, usually about 50 days after sowing. A fav- 
orite use is to follow early potatoes. Never put Millet on poor 
(Write for prices.) 
Pearl or Cat-Tail Millet 
Fifty pounds to the bushel; 6 pounds per acre, 
in rows; 30 pounds per acre when broadeast. 
ground. 
Sow from May to August. This variety will grow 10 feet high, 
but should be cut when 3 or 4 feet high. It will stool out enor- 
mously after being cut, and can be cut several times as it keeps 
growing until frost. Lb., 65¢; 5 Ibs., $1.85; 10 Ibs., $3.25, post- 
paid. (Write for prices in larger quantities.) 
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Sweet Sudan Grass 
SORGHUM 
50 Ibs. to the bushel; 2 bushels per acre broadcast. 
Sow from May to August. When grown for hay, it should be 
sown thickly so that the stalks do not have a chance to get too 
large. Will often produce from three to five tons of cured hay 
per acre. When grown for summer feeding, it should be sown 
in rows 21 feet apart, leaving about eight stalks to the foot, 
using 15 Ibs. to the acre. When grown for hay, the quality and 
value will be much improved if 15 Ibs. of sorghum and a bushel 
of either soy beans or mixed cowpeas are sown per acre. If grown 
for syrup, sow 6 Ibs. to the acre. Height 8 to 10 feet. 
AMBER (60 days.) An early tall and very productive variety 
a ~that makes good green or cured feed. (Write for 
prices.) 
ORANGE. (65 days.) A good variety 
for stock feed, as it is very 
leafy, and has more saccharine content 
than Amber Sorghum. (Write for prices.) 
SUGAR DRIP. Waconia Strain. 
(70 days.) An excellent sort and often 
used for making syrup, which is of 
excellent quality, and will also make a 
larger yield of seed or forage as any 
other variety. Lb., 60c; 5 Ibs., $2.75; 
10 Ibs., $5.50, postpaid. (Write for 
prices in larger quantities.) 
SWEET 
SUDAN GRASS 
50 !bs. to the bushel; 35 Ibs. per acre 
broadcast; 6 Ibs., in 18-inch drills 
Sow from May to August. It is of finer 
growth than Sorghum, and will produce 
more and better hay than millet, as when 
sown early it can be cut two or three 
times. It is easily mowed, and cures 
readily. We recommend our customers 
to use only Sweet Sudan Grass. 
A great improvement on_ ordinary 
Sudan Grass. It is a cross between Leota 
Red Sorghum and Common Sudan. It 
has broader leaves and larger stems than 
ordinary Sudan, and because of its sweet- 
ness it is relished by all livestock. It is destined to take the 
place of all other varieties of Sudan. Do not pasture until it is 
at least two feet high, as the sugar does not start setting before 
that height. 
SWEET SUDAN GRASS combines roughage, bulk and savory sweet- 
ness—more palatable to livestock, more profitable to feed. (Write 
for prices.) 
Early Amber 
Sorghum 
TEOSINTE 
50 Ibs. to the bushel; 4 to 6 Ibs. 
in 3 to 314 foot rows per acre. 
Sow from May to August in rows 3 feet apart, dropping two or 
three seeds every foot. This Central American plant in general 
appearance bears considerable resemblance to Indian Corn, but 
has broader and longer blades. It is of very rapid growth, and 
will often attain a height of 12 feet. It produces an amazing 
number of shoots on each plant, and in favorable seasons may be 
cut several times. Lb., 95c; 5 Ibs., $3.50; 10 Ibs., $6.50, postpaid. 
(Write for prices in larger quantities.) 
Norfolk 10, Virginia 
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