Dreer's garden book seventy-third Dreer's garden book : seventy-third annual edition 1911 dreersgardenbook1911henr Year: 1911 54 ItlWADREERvPHilADELPHlAWWL RELIABLE FARM SEEDS7!!!!] FIELD, FORAGE AND SILO SEEDS. Prices of all Farm Seeds are Philadelphia and subject to market changes. MILLET, German, or Golden Millet (Southern-grown). (See cut.) A valuable annual hay and fodder crop, more productive and coarser than Hungarian Grass, medium early, 4 to 5 feet high. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Lb., lOcts.; by mail, 18 cts.; bu. (50 lbs.), write for price. Hungarian Millet \Panwwm Germanic
Dreer's garden book seventy-third Dreer's garden book : seventy-third annual edition 1911 dreersgardenbook1911henr Year: 1911 54 ItlWADREERvPHilADELPHlAWWL RELIABLE FARM SEEDS7!!!!] FIELD, FORAGE AND SILO SEEDS. Prices of all Farm Seeds are Philadelphia and subject to market changes. MILLET, German, or Golden Millet (Southern-grown). (See cut.) A valuable annual hay and fodder crop, more productive and coarser than Hungarian Grass, medium early, 4 to 5 feet high. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Lb., lOcts.; by mail, 18 cts.; bu. (50 lbs.), write for price. Hungarian Millet \Panwwm Germanicvm), An annua forage plant, early and productive, growing 2 to 3 feet high with an abundance of foliage, often yielding 2 to 3 tons pel acre. Sow 1 bushel to the acre. Lb., 10 cts.; by mail, 1£ cts.; bu. (48 lbs.), write for price. Egyptian, or East India Pearl Millet (PeniciUaria spicala). Grows from 8 to 10 feet high. 'When cultivated for fodder, sow in drills 3 feet apart, and thin out in rows to 1 foot apart. .Sow 5 pounds per acre in drills three feet apart. Lb., 12 cts.; by mail, 20 cts.; bu. (50 lbs. ), $ Japanese Barn-yard Millet (Panicum Crrts-galli). An excellent fodder plant; grows 6 to 8 feet high, and is more tender than most tall varieties of Millet. Should be sown between middle of May and end of July, either broadcast or in drills; if broadcast, use 12 lbs. to acre, if drilled. 8 lbs. Can be fed green, cured as hav, or siloed. Lb., 12 cts. (post- paid, 20 cts.); 10 lbs., ?; 100lbs., $ Sorghum, or Early Amber Sugar=Cane. This is the sorghum of the Northern States; makes the finest quality of syrup. The earliest and most productive variety. Height 10 to 12 feet. For ensilage or fodder it possesses good quali- ties; stock of all kinds relish it. Sow 5 lbs. in drills, or 11 bushels broadcast to acre. Per lb., 12 cts.; by mail, 20 cts.; bu. (56 lbs.), $; 100 lbs., $ Johnson Grass, or Sorghum Halepense. A valuable Southern fodder plant, growi
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