. Alexander's garden and field seed catalogue. Appier -The favorite PLANT OATS THIS SPRING For the past two years a large percentage of fall-planted oats in our section have been dam- aged by cold weather, and about the only crops that have made to any advantage have been spring-planted seed. We offer for spring plant- ings the early varieties, such as Fulghum, Burt and Becleaned Appiers, which do well planted early. The stocks that we offer are only the best to be had, and have been thoroughly reelean- ed and graded. Sacked in good bags. Fulghum Thenar- prolific oat, the favorite variety for
. Alexander's garden and field seed catalogue. Appier -The favorite PLANT OATS THIS SPRING For the past two years a large percentage of fall-planted oats in our section have been dam- aged by cold weather, and about the only crops that have made to any advantage have been spring-planted seed. We offer for spring plant- ings the early varieties, such as Fulghum, Burt and Becleaned Appiers, which do well planted early. The stocks that we offer are only the best to be had, and have been thoroughly reelean- ed and graded. Sacked in good bags. Fulghum Thenar- prolific oat, the favorite variety for Southern conditions. Pk. 60c; bu. $, not prepaid. —An old-time favorite spring oat, and about the ear- liest one grown ; a fine grazing oat and a good grain producer; lighter than the Fulghum, not making quite as heavy an oat. Pk. 60c; bu. $, not prepaid. old-time heavy oat, beard- Burt ed and a fine rust-proof sure cropper. Pk. 50c; bu. $, not prepaid. ?Rrahham Poa —TWO CROPS.—For Hay, for OidUiicuu JTCO, Shelled Peas for Large yield, for Disease Resistance, for the Best All-Round Field or Cow Pea—Plant the Brabham. It is early, prolific, vigorous, fast growing, heavier bearing; will make 30 bushels of peas to the acre. They will stand in the field during bad weather, with practically no damage. The seed is small and hard, weevil resistant. The vine does not shed its leaves as many others do when cut late for hay. Planted early, it is good for two large crops. Six quarts of seed planted with a seed drill in June will give a good, thick stand for hay, or will make a big crop of seed. It is wilt-proof. Is the only pea except the Iron that will grow on wilt-infest- ed soil. Where other peas wilt and die, it will make a big, profitable crop of hay or seed. Grows well on all soils. Requires less seed per acre than any other variety except Iron. One bushel will make as much as three bushels of other peas. The Brabham Pea has all the good qualities of the Extra-Ea
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1922
