. Catalog Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Plants Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. I. Arizona State Certified Hegari Popular Hay Crop Canes Red-Top or Sumac—110 days. Formerly the principal forage crop of the South- west, but gradually yielding acreage to newer sorghums. Slender stalks and abun- dant leaves, combined with drouth-resis- tant features make it a mighty fine fod- der. Yields 4 to 6 tons dry forage per acre. Plant 6 to 8 lbs. to acre in rows, 50 lbs. broadcast. Lb. 25C—2 Lbs. 45C—10 LbS. $— Postpaid Black Amber—95 days. A very po


. Catalog Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Plants Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. I. Arizona State Certified Hegari Popular Hay Crop Canes Red-Top or Sumac—110 days. Formerly the principal forage crop of the South- west, but gradually yielding acreage to newer sorghums. Slender stalks and abun- dant leaves, combined with drouth-resis- tant features make it a mighty fine fod- der. Yields 4 to 6 tons dry forage per acre. Plant 6 to 8 lbs. to acre in rows, 50 lbs. broadcast. Lb. 25C—2 Lbs. 45C—10 LbS. $— Postpaid Black Amber—95 days. A very popular Saccharine Sorghum for early green feed or ensilage. It is the earliest sort and makes fine hay, green or cured, which is relished by stock. Will yield 2 to 3 cut- tings each year, stooling out thicker each time it is cut. Plant 8 to 10 lbs. to acre in rows—50 lbs. broadcast. Lb. 25c—2 Lbs. 45c—10 Lbs. $— Postpaid Early Orange—100 days. A later variety than the Black Amber, which is also used for forage and hay. It is somewhat taller and the stalks are heavier. A splendid producer, but not quite so popular as Black Amber because it is later. Plant 8 to 10 lbs. to acre in rows—50 lbs. broad- cast. Lb. 250—2 LbS. 45c—10 LbS. $— Postpaid SORGHUMS—The Great Drouth Resistant Crop (MATURTIES ARE APPROXIMATE) Arizona State Certified Hegari 115 days. Normal yield ranges from 8 to 12 tons per acre of green forage. Also, a heavy producer of grain. The large heads of creamy-white grain do not shatter, and the juicy, sweet stalks and leaves are relished by livestock. In many areas, hegari is being harvested by combine, with great saving in labor. Plant 8 to 10 pounds per acre in rows; 50 pounds broadcast. State Certification insures heavy yields and uniform stands, at very low cost over less satisfactory seeds. Lb. 25c—2 Lbs. 450—10 Lbs. $—Postpaid. Early Hegari Arizona State Certified 105 days. In some areas, where 10 days earlier matu


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