Watson‘s Cotton—Watson’s New Rowden Cotton—Watson’s Stoneville 62 
Watson Cotton and Watson’s New Rowden Cotton have established themselves 
with Texas and Southwestern growers as two of the finest varieties of cotton 
grown. Because they have been developed to provide increased production and 
better quality, either of these two famous varieties means top profits for growers. 
From every cotton-growing area in Texas and the Southwest come testimonials 
of the wonderful performance of Watson Cotton and Watson's New Rowden. You, 
too, can expect to enjoy the best results possible if you switch to Watson Cotton 
or Watson's New Rowden Cotton. You can prove to yourself that it costs less to 
make more money with Watson's Cottons. We have added Watson's Stoneville 
62 Cotton this year to make our list of Watson's Cottons complete. 
Watson’s Stoneville 62 Cotton 
STATE REGISTERED 
Watson's Stoneville 62 was built for production west of the Mississippi river. It is early 
maturing, stalk of medium height netting a turnout of 24% to 36%, produces a staple of 15/16” 
to 1” in length. It is considered a big boll cotton and is easy to pick. You have read or will 
read about Stoneville 62 Cotton this Spring as farm editors have found many interesting points 
in this wonderful cotton. 
Watson’s Cotton 
Improved from Mebane—Siate Registered 
An Easy-Picking Cotton 
The Watson Cotton has been bred, grown and developed from the famous Mebane Cotton, 
in Dallas County, Texas, by Ferris Watson, a Cotton Breeder of more than twenty-five years’ 
experience. 
The Watson Cotton, on account of its many 
desirable characteristics, has now become one 
of the most popular varieties grown in the 
Southwest. Without a doubt, it is the easiest 
Watson Pedigreed seed are ginned on ex- 
clusive gins, where no other cotton is ginned. 
The seed are cared for in the most modern 
pedigreed seed plant in the South, and are 
picking cotton in Texas. Many farmers say the 
difference in picking, alone, is worth the price 
of the seed. 
This Cotton is early fruiting with light foli- 
age. It usuolly matures its crop from one to 
two weeks earlier than other standard varie- 
ties. The remarkable heavy yielding qualities 
no doubt are accounted for by the fact that 
its earliness, alone, enables it to mature its 
heavy crop of large five-lock bolls before the 
insects have time to destroy them. Its long, 
penetratiig roots enable it to stand drought 
remarkably well. Its staple usually runs from 
1 inch to 6 inches. Under normal condi- 
tions 1,200 to 1,300 pounds of seed will pro- 
duce a bale of 500 to 525 pounds of lint. 
put up in 3-bushel bags. 
Watson New Rowden 
IMPROVED FROM ROWDEN—STATE 
REGISTERED 
Watson's new Rowden Cotton with its su- 
peter qualities has proved more than satis- 
actoty where planted and for several reasons 
—it is earlier and very easily picked, also has 
goes drought resistant qualities. This new 
owden Cotton has brought forth very enthu- 
siastic reports from those who have tried it. 
This improved strain will give you a higher 
in turnout, a heavier acre yield and larger 
olls. We Brensit recommend its planting in 
any areca where Rowden cotton can be suc- 
cessfully produced. 
PRICES on Watson's three varieties of cottonseed listed on this page. Prices F.O.B., Dallas, 
3 bu. lots, $3.30 per bu.; 6 to 30 bu., $3.20 per bu.; 30 bu. or more, $3.10 per bu. 
Delinted Cotton Seed 
PRICES on Watson's Delinted Cotton Seed (3 varieties) packed in 50 pound bags. Price 
F.O.B., Dallas, 100 lbs. or more $19.00 per 100 lbs. 
Kudzu 
(Pueraria Thunbergiana) 
This heavy vining plant has been popular for many years in the Southeastern states. We 
handled the seed in quantity last year for the first time. It is available again this year. It is 
an excellent pasture plant, rich in food value. S:ock relish Kudzu to such an extent that you 
have to be watchful not to over pasture it. It is a good soil builder and a wonderful plant for 
holding soil, preventing erosion. The vine spreads quickly after being established. One pound 
of seed will sow an acre in 6 foot rows or 2 pounds in 3 foot rows. Seed should be covered 
Wy to 34 inch in depth. Prepare soil as you would for cotton or corn. Plant in April or May. 
Oz., 40c: 1/4 lb., $1.15; lb., $3.50; 2 lbs., $6.70, postpaid. Please ask for prices in larger lots. 
Canada Field Peas 
(Pisum Sativum Arvense) 
INOCULATE SEED WITH NITRAGIN “C”’ 
Plant during the months of October and November, and again in the early spring. They 
improve the soil by gathering and storing nitrogen. Yield heavy crops that may be grazed or 
mude into hay, that stock eat greedily and thrive on. Grows 4 to 6 feet high, but can be 
grazed when 6 to 10 inches high. Pasturing the Peas makes them stool out better. Lb., 50c; 
2 Ibs., 90c, postpaid. Please ask for prices in larger lots. 
INSPECTING WATSON COTION FOR 
JATSON’S COTTON FOR BETTER YIELDS 
Cotton 
fj an ek 
LENGTH OF STAPLE 
Austrian Peas 
(Pisum Arvense) 
INOCULATE SEED WITH NITRAGIN “C’”’ 
The most economical manner is to plant 
Austrian Peas in rows. In doing this, one 
should plant in three-foot rows such as in 
planting corn, then turn back and plant be- 
tween the rows, thus giving you 18-inch rows 
when finished. It requires only 30 pounds of 
plant an acre in this way. 
If wanted for pasture or hay, sow broad- 
cast, 60 pounds to the acre; also 60 pounds 
to the acre when sown with an ordinary grain 
drill. 
If you desire to sow with small grain such 
as oats, we suggest sowing one or two bush- 
els of oats to the acre about as deep as the 
drill will put the oats, and then plant back 
over the oats with the Peas at the rate of 30 
to 40 pounds to the acre, putting the Peas just 
deep enough to cover good, without disturb- 
ing the oats. This system of planting is neces- 
sary, as a mixture of peas and oats will not 
mix evenly enough to drill out uniformly. Sow 
in tall or early spring. Lb., 50c; 2 Ibs., $1.00, 
postpaid. Ask for price in larger quantities. 
ROBERT NICHOLSON SEED CO. —~ 44 -- 
DALLAS, TEXAS 
