Increase Crop Yield by Planting Rohrer’s Quality Seeds 
CERTIFIED THORNE WHEAT 
Beardless, stiff straw, medium in height. Good 
Yielder. One of the most popular varieties. Does 
not lodge easily. Red chaff, smooth head. Good 
milling quality. Performs good on wide range of 
soil. Sow 1% bushels per acre; 2 bushels per acre 
on sandy soils. 
CERTIFIED SENECA WHEAT 
Beardless, stiff straw, slightly taller than Thorne, 
excellent standability. Tests show a trifle higher in 
yield than Thorne on the better soils; carries a higher 
test weight per bushel than most varieties. Excellent 
milling quality. Produces exceptionally well on 
average to good soils. Sow 1% bushels per acre; 2 
bushels per acre on sandy soils. 
CERTIFIED PENNOLL WHEAT 
One of the newest varieties. Tall with very stiff 
straw. Produces high yields of both grain and siraw. 
Considered one of the highest yielders in Pennsy]- 
vania. Sow 1% bushels per acre; 2 bushels per acre 
on sandy soils. 
CERTIFIED WONG BARLEY 
The most popular variety of winter barley. 
Beardless, stiff straw—good variety for combining. 
Keep feed costs down by producing more of your 
own feed. Barley can be substituted for part corn 
in your feeding program. Sow 2 bushels per acre. 
CERTIFIED KENBAR BARLEY 
This is one of the newer varieties. Bearded— 
shorter in the straw than Wong. Higher in yield 
than smooth chaffed varieties. High weight per 
bushel. Ripens about four days earlier than Wong. 
Sow 2 bushels per acre. 
CERTIFIED HUDSON BARLEY (NEW) 
This is one of the most promising varieties of 
winter barley. This variety originated in New York 
state. Hudson is superior in winter hardiness, dis- 
ease resistance, and yield. It has stiffness of straw 
which gives it good standability. The grain carries 
a very high weight test. The seed we are offering is 
New York grown. Supply is limited—order early to 
avoid disappointment. Sow 2 bushels per acre. 
LEE COLD PROOF WINTER OATS 
Good yielder. Recommended for Southeastern 
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey. 
Some yields reported up to 90-100 bushels per acre. 
Should be sowed earlier than barley. Sow 2% bushels 
per acre, 
LECONTE WINTER OATS 
This is one of the newer varieties. Stiff straw— 
medium height. Excellent yielder of good quality 
grain. Not recommended for northern Pennsylvania. 
Should be used in the same general area as Lee Cold 
Proof. Sow 2% bushels per acre. 
BALBO RYE 
This is an excellent variety for pasture, and can 
also be used for a cover crop. Sow 1% to 2 bushels 
per acre, 
TETRA PETKUS RYE 
A superior type rye that originated in Germany. 
This rye has been developed by a highly specialized 
method of doubling the number of chromosomes in 
the plant cell. The yield of this rye is nearly twice 
the yield of ordinary rye. The grain produced is 
much larger (write for free sample). Tetra Petkus 
is excellent for pasture and silage. This rye can be 
sown in August and September and still be pastured 
through fall; then in the spring it can be pastured 
again or allowed to grow, and then cut for silage 
about the third week of May. This still allows time 
to plant corn or other crops. Tetra Petkus as ex- 
cellent standability and produces a very high yield 
of straw in addition to its extremely high yield of 
grain. Don’t fail to try this amazing new variety. 
Sow 2 bushels per acre. 
ALFALFA 
We have a good supply of Alfalfa, Northwestern, 
Grimm, Certified Buffalo, Certified Ranger. We re- 
commend starting new fields of alfalfa during the 
month of August. If stands are wanted for three 
years or longer, we suggest that you sow either 
Certified Buffalo or Certified Ranger. These are wilt- 
resistant varieties; Ranger is more winter hardy than 
Buffalo. Certified seed is more plentiful and prices 
are much lower. 
FANCY TIMOTHY 
Our Fancy Timothy tests 99.60% pure or better. 
Practically free from weeds. The crop this year is 
very much larger and prices are considerably lower. 
Order your timothy along with your order for seed 
grains. We pay the freight on orders of 200 Ibs. or 
more. 
PASTURE MIXTURE AND GRASSES 
September is an excellent time to start perm- 
anent pasture. We generally have more moisture and 
cooler weather during this time and grasses do not 
burn out as soon while they are in that seedling 
stage until they become deeper rooted. Many of the 
voluntary weeds that come up are frozen out before 
the grasses can be choked. Our permanent pasture 
mixture contains Timothy, Kentucky 31 Fescue, 
Perennial Rye Grass, Red Clover, Kentucky Blue 
Grass, Red Top, and Ladino Clover. Sow 20 pounds 
per acre. 
