Schwill's annual descriptive catalogue : high class seeds, trees and plants . in the fall, in drills or broadcast; if broad-cast sow 3 to 3% lbs. per acre, or in drills 1% to 2 acre. By mall, 1 lb., 70c; 3 lbs., ; by express, 5lbs., Mammoth Spring Rye—Invaluable as a catch crop. Canbe sown later than other spring grain. Does not growquite as large straw as winter rye, but usually yieldsfully as well, and grain is of finer quality. Prices: %pk., 30c; pk., 50c; bu., 56 lbs., $; 2 to 10 bus. at Velvet Bean—Doliehos Multifiorus. This new bean isbecoming very popular
Schwill's annual descriptive catalogue : high class seeds, trees and plants . in the fall, in drills or broadcast; if broad-cast sow 3 to 3% lbs. per acre, or in drills 1% to 2 acre. By mall, 1 lb., 70c; 3 lbs., ; by express, 5lbs., Mammoth Spring Rye—Invaluable as a catch crop. Canbe sown later than other spring grain. Does not growquite as large straw as winter rye, but usually yieldsfully as well, and grain is of finer quality. Prices: %pk., 30c; pk., 50c; bu., 56 lbs., $; 2 to 10 bus. at Velvet Bean—Doliehos Multifiorus. This new bean isbecoming very popular in the South and Middle is very prolific, vines running over 12 feet long; bothvines and pods are eaten by all kinds of stock. An ex-cellent fertilizing plant for plowing under. At theexperiment stations it has given wonderful results as afertilizer. Should be planted in rows about 4 feet apartand 1 foot apart in the row, putting 2 or 3 beans ineach place. The culture is the same as for Cow , 10c; lb., 30c, postpaid. % pk., 75c; pk., ; bu., Georgia Chains. Georgia Chufas—Much used to fatten hogs. Plant inApril, 12 inches apart, in 3-foot rows. Should besoaked before planting. One peck of seed per acre. 1lb., 40c, postage paid; by freight, % pk., 75c; pk., ;bu., Early Wonder Spring Wheat—Early and prolific, mediumsize heads, well filled, plump kernels, stools heavily andis one of the finest milling varieties. It has beengrown for years in the extreme north, which assures itshardiness in all sections of the country. Pk., 75c; bu., , Cahoons Patent Hand Seed Sower—The best machine ofits kind for sowing barley, buckwheat, oats, rye, wheatas well as grass seeds. The seed is thrown from eightto twenty feet on each side of the operator, the heavi-est seed being, of course, thrown the greatest , Every farmer should have one.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910
