Schwill's annual descriptive catalogue : high class seeds, trees and plants . wn un-der the name East India or Cat Tail Millet. Sown indrills four feet apart and cultivated like corn, theplants attain a height of eight to ten feet, with slenderlong bladed leaves. Cut the stalk for green foragewhen about three feet high, and allow the plant tomake a second growth for fall feeding or pounds of seed are required per acre. 1 lb., 35c,postage paid; by freight, 5 lbs., $; 100 lbs., $ New Japanese Millet—Quick growing, drouth resistingvariety of great merit. Grows 6 to 8 feet h
Schwill's annual descriptive catalogue : high class seeds, trees and plants . wn un-der the name East India or Cat Tail Millet. Sown indrills four feet apart and cultivated like corn, theplants attain a height of eight to ten feet, with slenderlong bladed leaves. Cut the stalk for green foragewhen about three feet high, and allow the plant tomake a second growth for fall feeding or pounds of seed are required per acre. 1 lb., 35c,postage paid; by freight, 5 lbs., $; 100 lbs., $ New Japanese Millet—Quick growing, drouth resistingvariety of great merit. Grows 6 to 8 feet high and pro-duces an immense crop, especially on moist, rich 15 lbs. per acre. 1 lb., 35c; 3 lbs., $, postagepaid; by freight, 1 lb., 25c; 10 lbs., $; 100 lbs., $ Big Tennessee or Big German—Sow one bushel to lb., 25c, postage paid; by freight, pk., 50c; 1 bu.,$; 10 bu., $ Western German—Pk., 40c; bu., $; 10 bu., $ Hungarian Grass—Sow one bushel to acre. 1 lb., 25c,postage paid; by freight, pk., 50c; 1 bu., $ Early Burt Oats. Pearl or Cat Tail Millet. OATS. Sow two bushels of any following varieties to the February or March. Apply nitrate of soda, 100lbs. to the acre, middle of April. Clay Oats—A fine spring oat; grows well on thin land; seldom rusts; very early. 1 bu., 80c; 10 bu., $ Red Rust Proof Oats—A favorite variety in the South, particularly where the land is rich. 1 bu., 80c; 10 bu., $ Appier Oats—A fine oat of extra fine quality. 1 bu., 90c;10 bu., $ Early Burt, or Ninety-Day Oat—Very early in maturing,being ready to cut in about 90 days from spring plant-ings. A favorite in our section. Grows well on thin orrich land. Bu., 80c; 10 bu., $ Winter Turf Oats—For fall sowing; makes best pasturesor hay following spring. Bu., 90c; 10 bu., $ Black Tartarian—Handsome, plump, jet black on account of its enormous size from a fieldof Black Russi
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910
