SCOTT'S FARM SEEDS 
FIELD CORN 
10 to 14 pounds of Seed Corn 
required to seed an acre. 
HYBRID CORNS 
Today about 75% of the corn 
acreage is planted to hybrids. 
Hybrids outyield open-pollinated 
and in addition, lodge less in 
storms and are less susceptible 
to drought, to insects, and to 
disease. 
Ohio K23. An early hybrid 
adaptable for use in the better 
soils. Stalks are short, deep 
green, and leafy; ears are medium 
in size, with 16 to 18 rows. Ma- 
turity 90 to 95 days. 
Ohio K24. A high-yielding hy- 
brid. Stalks of medium height, 
leafy and dark green; ears of 
medium length with 14 to 16 
rows. Maturity 95 to 100 days. 
Iowa 939. Adapted to a wide 
range of conditions and probably 
the best-known hybrid. Has stiff 
stalk, medium in height; ears 
have 16 rows with somewhat 
rough, soft rich yellow kernels. 
Maturity 100 to 105 days. 
Penna. 612. Developed by 
Pennsylvania State College. In 
maturity it is in about the same 
class as Iowa 939 and Improved 
Leaming. A high-yielding variety 
that produces a_ strong. stalk. 
Rates high in resistance to borers 
and aphids. 
ENSILAGE CORN 
Lancaster County Sure-Crop. 
(Open-pollinated variety.) The 
leading ensilage variety. Ears are 
long, with yellow grains, and not 
proportionately thick. Stalks are 
quite tall and very leafy. An ex- 
tremely heavy yielder and a most 
desirable ensilage variety. 
Eureka. (Open-pollinated va- 
riety.) Produces unusually heavy 
foliage and often grows 16 to 18 
feet tall. Ears are very long; grain 
is large, broad, and ivory-white. 
U. S. 13 Hybrid. One of the 
highest yielding of all hybrid va- 
rieties for both grain and silage. 
The stalks are medium tall and 
lodge-resistant; ears medium 
long, with 20 to 22 rows of deep 
grains. Matures in 110 to 115 
days. 
SOY BEANS 
A good soil-builder when 
plowed under for green manure. 
Makes excellent hay or silage. 
Use 2 bushels to the acre broad- 
cast; 114 bushels when drilled. 
Lincoln. A heavy producer of 
both foliage and beans. 
Wilson. Does well on most 
any type of soil. 
KINGSCROST 
HYBRIDS 
Kingscrost KS. The most out- 
standing Corn in its maturity 
class. Its large, deep-kerneled 
ears with small cobs are responsi- 
ble for its large grain yields. Ma- 
turity 90 to 95 days. 
Kingscrost KR. For maximum 
all-round performance Kingscrost 
KR has not been surpassed. Dis- 
ease resistance combined with 
high grain and fodder yields make 
this a very popular hybrid. Ma- 
turity 95 to 100 days. 
Kingscrost Ky. An exceptional 
hybrid that has remarkable abil- 
ity to stand up under adverse con- 
ditions. Many wide, long leaves 
set close together on the stalk 
insure high yield of fodder. Ears 
are exceptional in their size and 
quality. Maturity 100 to 1095 
days. 
SEED POTATOES 
It requires from one-half peck 
to peck of seed to plant 100 feet 
of row. The stock we offer is 
Northern grown, U. S. Standard 
‘No. 1 and certified. 
Early Varieties 
Early Ohio. Tubers are of fine 
quality. 
Irish Cobbler. An extra-early 
variety. 
Chippewa. About ten days 
later than Irish Cobbler but su- 
perior in smoothness. 
Late Varieties 
Kennebec. An excellent variety 
for home gardens. 
Katahdin. Very uniform in 
both shape and size. 
Russet. Tubers of good size, 
with pure white flesh. 
Sebago. A high-yielding va- 
riety. Very late. 
Sorghum or Amber Cane. Used 
principally as a summer fodder 
for cattle. 
Canada Field Peas. Used for 
hay and pasture as well as soil 
improvement. 
Winter or Hairy Vetch. Large- 
ly used for soil improvement. 
OATS 
Clinton. The leading variety. 
Kernels have thin hulls and are 
plump and meaty. 
Winter Barley. Good feed sub- 
stitute for corn; provides excellent 
winter grazing. 
Spring Barley. Wisconsin 38 
is the highest yielding variety. 
Buckwheat. A dependable 
crop for poor land. Makes an 
excellent feed for poultry. Use 
1 bushel to the acre. 
Winter Wheat. Thorne is the 
leading variety. Sow 1 to 2 
bushels to the acre. 
Spring Rye. Makes an excel- 
lent green food when cut. 
PASTURE AND 
FIELD SEEDS 
Timothy. Sow alone or with 
alfalfa, red clover, alsike clover, 
or other grasses. If alone, 12 to 
15 pounds are usually sown to 
the acre; with other grasses 3 to 
6 pounds. 
Brome Grass. Generally sown 
at rate of about 7 or 8 pounds 
with 8 to 10 pounds of Alfalfa. 
Kentucky Blue Grass. It starts 
early and furnishes grazing well 
into the fall. Add 6 to 8 pounds 
to the acre to clovers and other 
grasses. 
Red-Top. Well adapted to soils 
that are wet or acid. Use 2 to 4 
pounds to the acre in mixtures. 
Perennial Rye Grass. Produces 
pasture in six to eight weeks and 
lasting several years. Use 4 to 6 
pounds to the acre in mixtures. 
Domestic Rye Grass. A quick- 
growing grass valuable for pas- 
ture. Sow at the rate of 20 to 
25 pounds per acre. 
Orchard Grass. Does best with 
legumes like Ladino Clover and 
alfalfa. Use 4 to 6 pounds to the 
acre in mixtures; 12 to 14 pounds 
if alone. 
Alta Fescue. A deep-rooted 
perennial making excellent pas- 
ture. Sow 10 to 12 pounds to the 
acre, or 5 pounds in mixtures 
with other grasses. 
Kentucky 31 Fescue. An ex- 
cellent winter cover-crop. Sow 
about 20 pounds to acre or 10 
pounds in mixtures with other 
grasses or legumes. 
Sudan Grass. Quick-growing 
annual grass valuable for summer 
pasture. Grows to a height of 5 
to 9 feet. Sow 30 pounds to the 
acre broadcast; 10 to 15 pounds 
drilled. 
Sweet Sudan Grass. More pal- 
atable to livestock than common 
Sudan Grass. 
Millet. Generally used for an 
emergency hay crop or pasture. 
Sow at rate of 30 to 40 pounds 
to the acre. 
Dwarf Essex Rape. Furnished 
quick pasture. Sow 10 pounds to 
the acre if broadcast; 5 pounds 
if drilled. 
CLOVERS 
Lespedeza. Popular in southern 
states for hay, pasture, and seed. 
Annual types persist only through 
natural reseeding. (Korean 
Clover) 
White Dutch. Used principally 
in lawn and _ pasture-mixtures. 
Succeeds in nearly all types of 
soil. Use 3 to 5 pounds to the 
acre in mixtures. 
Latest Price-List of Farm 
Seeds gladly sent on request. 
Send For Latest 
Price List 
CLOVERS 
Medium Red. When grown 
with timothy it usually makes two 
good hay crops. Sow 8 to 10 
pounds with timothy, or 15 to 
18 pounds alone. 
Mammoth Red. This clover 
cuts a heavier first crop of hay, 
does better on poorer, drier soils, 
and is more persistent than Medi- 
um Red. 
Alsike. A favorite with timothy 
on acid soils, thin soils, and for 
wet sites. Adapted only to short 
rotations. Sow 8 to 10 pounds 
to the acre alone, or 3 to 6 
pounds in mixtures. 
Sweet Clover. Will grow lux- 
uriantly on land too poor for Red 
Clover or alfalfa. Sow 10 to 20 
pounds to the acre, the heavier 
rate if seeded alone. 
Crimson. Often sown in corn 
at last cultivation for winter 
cover-crop. Seed 20 pounds to 
the acre. 
Ladino. Very popular, nutri- 
tious, and high-yielding. Requires 
fertile soiland good management. 
Generally sown with other pas- 
ture grasses at the rate of 2 
pounds per acre. 
ALFALFA 
Alfalfa is of importance as a 
forage crop because of its high 
nutritive value, drought resistance 
and long liveability. From 12 to 
15 pounds are usually sown to 
the acre; half this quantity in 
mixtures. 
Northwestern Common. Grown 
successfully in this area. 
Grimm. Generally considered 
longer-lived and better adapted 
to severe winter weather. 
Ranger. A particular strain of 
Alfalfa that is highly resistant to 
the bacterial wilt disease. 
BIRDSFOOT 
TREFOIL 
A long-lived drought-resistant 
perennial that can be used for 
pasture, hay and silage. Sow at 
the rate of 4 or 5 pounds per 
acre alone or in combination with 
a like amount of timothy or Ken- 
tucky blue grass. 
PERMANENT 
PASTURE MIXTURE 
Made up of highest grades of 
recleaned grass and clover seeds, 
which will produce an abundant 
food-supply. Sow 20 pounds to 
the acre. 
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