Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. VEGETABLE SEED TRIALS HORTICULTURE FEB 18 1933 46 West Court Square 1911 — Home of Dependable Seeds — 1933 February, 1933 Dear Sir: This 8-page folder is sent to you in place of the catalogue which we have published for the past 10 or IE years. So many of our cus¬ tomers take advantage of the good roads to drive to Harrisonburg and buy seeds and other supplies direct from us, that we decided to el¬ iminate the expense of the elaborate catalogue and pass along our savings to you in the form of LOWER PRICES for the same HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE As evidence of the saving this folder means to you, our seed pack¬ ages which formerly sold for 10c are now priced at 5c. Prices are likewise drastically reduced on bulk. Field and Garden seeds. DEPENDABLE SEEDS - in going over this price list you'll note that we have referred to our seeds as DEPENDABLE SEEDS. They have won this reputation for themselves by being TRUE TO NAME... high in GERMINA¬ TION and VITALITY. The HIGH GERMINATION of our seeds can be verified by referring to the State Department of Agriculture, Bulletin No. 399 issued in Nov¬ ember 193E which report shows the standing of the Garden Seed Mer¬ chants in the State of Virginia in 1933. We are very proud to say that out of 46 samples officially drawn by the State Commissioner, only one fell below the Virginia Standard which places us well up among the 3 leading Seed Houses in the State of Virginia. We still solicit mail orders. There's an order blank enclosed for your convenience if you prefer to buy that way. You can rest assur¬ ed that your order will be filled accurately and delivered promptly. We trust this price list may be found as convenient and helpful as the catalogue, and should you desire any other information, do not hesitate to call upon us. Cordially yours THE WETSEL SEED COMPANY, Inc. THE WETSEL SEED CO., Inc., give no warranty, express or implied, as to the description, quality, productiveness or arty other matter of any seeds, bulbs, or plants they send out, and will not be responsible for the crop. Please Note! You will also find Wetsel ' s Dependable Garden and Field Seeds for sale in most every town in the Valley. Ask for WETSEL 'S SEEDS at your local Merchant. Wet set’s Dependable Garden Seeds Wetsel’s Dependable Garden Seeds is your Best Insurance for a Bountiful Harvest Bush Snap Beans CULTURE— Plant after danger of frost and the ground is warm. For succession plant every two weeks until September 1st. Cultivate frequently until blossom sets, al¬ ways when vines are dry. 2 lbs. will plant 120 ft. row; 60 lbs. to the acre. Horticultural Dwarf l ib . 20 2 tbs .35 S tbs .80 10 lbs $1.50 Tennessee Green Pod .20. .35 .80 1.50 Red Valentine . . .20 .35 .75 1.40 Early Bountiful . 20 .35 .75 1.40 *Burpee’s Stringless Green Pod . . .20 .35 .75 1.35 *Giant Stringless Green Pod . 20 .35 .75 1.35 Refugee or 1000 to 1 . 20 .35 .75 1.35 Fordhook Favorite . 25 .45 1.00 1.80 (Note — Fordhook Favorite is white seeded stringless green pod.) *llc per lb. in 100 lb. lots. Y ellow or Wax-Podded 1 lb 2 tbs 5 lbs 10 lbs Davis White Kidney Wax.20 .35 .90 $1.60 Pencil Pod Black Wax . 20 .35 .90 1.60 Pole or Cornfield Beans CULTURE — Pole Beans should not be planted as early as the bush varieties, two to three weeks later. Set poles 6 to 8 feet long, 3 to 4 feet apart in four foot rows and plant four or five beans two inches deep around each pole. One pound will plant 125 hills. l lb 2 lbs 5 lbs to lbs Kentucky Wonder . .20 .35 .80 $1.45 White-seeded Ken. Won. .20 .35 .85 1.50 Ken. Wonder Wax .25 .45 .95 1.70 October or Horticultural .20 .35 .95 1.70 Lazy Wife . .20 .35 .90 1.60 Garden Beets CULTURE — As soon as the ground can be worked in Spring, sow in twelve to eigh¬ teen-inch drills for hand hoeing or eighteen to thirty-inch for horse cultivation. Cover one-half inch deep, later thin down to five beets to foot. One ounce will sow 100 feet. Early Blood Turnip Detroit Dark Red Eclipse . Crosby’s Egyptian Early Wonder . Large Late Red Swiss Chard . Pkt Oz. 54 lb. Lb. .5 .8 .25 .75 .5 .8 .25 .75 .5 .8 .25 .75 .5 .8 .25 .75 .5 .8 .25 75 .5 .8 .25 .75 .5 .8 .25 .75 Mangel Beets CULTURE — Planting should be made be¬ ginning at corn planting time till the middle of June or July, soaking the seed for twen¬ ty-four hours before planting. Thin out to stand 8 inches apart in the rows, 6 to 8 lbs. will plant an acre. Golden Tankard . Large Red . Improved White Sugar Pkt. Or. yA lb. Lb. .5 .8 .25 .60 .5 .8 .25 .60 .5 .8 .25 .60 Davis Perfect Cucumber Golden Acre Cabbage WetsePs Cabbage Seed CULTURE — Plant the early varieties in boxes indoors or in hot beds in January, Feb¬ ruary or March; for summer crop plant the early varieties outside from April to June. Pkt. Oz. 54 lb. Lb. Early Jersey Wakefield ... .5 .20 .65 $2.25 Charleston Wakefield . .5 .20 .65 2.25 Golden Acre . .5 .20 .70 2.50 Copenhagen Market ... .5 .20 .70 2.50 Early Summer . .5 .20 .65 2.25 All Season . .5 .20 .60 2.25 Late Flat Dutch . ... .5 .20 .60 2.00 Large Late Drumhead . . .. .5 .20 .60 2.00 Danish Baldhead . .5 .20 .60 2.00 Wisconsin Hollander .5 .25 .90 3.50 Houser . .. .5 .20 .70 2.50 Reb Cabbage ... .5 .20 .70 2.50 Surehead (Late) . ... .5 .20 .60 2.00 Cauliflower CULTURE — Practically the same as for cabbage. It requires an abundance of water during the summer. Pkt. Ox. yA lb. Lb Early Snowball . .5 .75 Lima Beans— Bush CULTURE — Lima or Butter Beans are not as hardy as snap beans, and for this reason should not be planted before the ground warms; about the first week in May. l tb 2 lbs s tbs 10 tbs Burpee’s Improved . 25 .45 $1.00 $1.75 Fordhook . 35 .65 1.60 3.00 Henderson Early Bush . .20 .35 .80 1.50 Lima Beans— Pole 1 lb 2 lbs 5 tbs 10 lbs Large White Lima .25 .45 $1.00 $1.70 King of the Garden . .25 .45 1.00 1.70 (Prices on Beans not postpaid.., Add 10c for first pound, lc for each additional pound. Cucumbers CULTURE — For general crop, plant in the open ground as soon as the weather be¬ comes settled warm. One ounce will plant fifty hills. Two pounds per acre. Pkt. Oz. 54 lb. Lb Early Green Cluster .5 .10 .25 .90 Early Short Green . .5 .10 .25 .90 Early White Spine .5 .10 .25 .90 Early Frame . .5 .10 .25 .90 Improved Long Green .5 .10 .25 .90 Davis Perfect . 5. .10 .25 .90 Thorburn’s Everbearing .5 .10 25 .90 Staygreen . .5 .10 .30 $1.00 White Wonder . .5 .10 .25 .90 Chicago Pickling .5 .10 .25 .90 Chinese Cabbage Chinese Cabbage (Pe-Tsai) — Is grown mostly for cold slaw and salads. It is crisp and tender. Pkt. Oz. yA lb. Lb Prices . 5 .20 .60 $2.00 Carrots CULTURE — One ounce is sufficient for one hundred feet of drill. Sow in drills one- half inche deep, eighteen inches to two feet apart. Thin down to three inches apart. Pkt. Oz. 54 lb. Lb Chantenay, or Model .5 .15 .40 $1.15 Early Scarlet Horn . 5 .15 .40 1.15 Half Long Danvers .5 .15 .40 1.15 Pride of Denmark .5 .15 .40 1.15 ALL ITEMS ON THIS PAGE POSTPAI D EXCEPT BEANS. Celery CULTURE — One ounce to sow a hundred feet, will produce 4000 plants. Sow the seed in February, March or April. Keep the seed bed well watered as celery germinates slowly. Winter Queen .5 .20 .75 $2.50 Columbia .5 .25 .90 3.25 Golden Hearted .5 .20 .75 2.50 Golden Self-Blanching .5 .25 .90 3.25 Improved White Plume .5 .20 .75 2.50 Giant Pascal .5 .20 .75 2.50 Fordhook . .5 .30 1.00 3.50 (Prices Postpaid) Sweet or Sugar Corn CULTURE — Plant from April to July, one inch deep in rows three feet apart, leaving- eighteen inches between the plants. The small extra early varieties such as Early Adams may be planted earlier and as close as two feet, providing the soil is very rich or the ground heavily fertilized. As sugar corn is very sensitive to cold and damp weather, and should not be planted until the ground has become thoroughly warm. 1 lb 2 lbs 5 lbs 10 tbs Extra Early Adams .... .15 .25 .60 $1.00 Howling Mob . 20 .35 .75 1.35 Golden Bantam .20 .35 .75 1.40 Golden Evergreen .20 .35 .75 1.40 Country Gentlemen .20 .35 .80 1.45 Stowell’s Evergreen . 20 .35 .80 1.40 Black Mexican . 20 .35 .75 1.40 (Sweet corn prices not prepaid. Add 10c for first pound, lc each additional pound.) Country Gentleman Corn Endive Pkt. oz. 2 oz. lb. Green Curled .5 .15 .25 .40 Broad Leaved Batavian .5 .15 .25 .40 (Postage Prepaid on Endive) Kale CULTURE — Spring or Smooth Kale can be sown either in the Spring or Fall. Siber¬ ian Kale can also be sown in the Spring and Fall. Dwarf Blue Curled Scotch should be planted only in the Fall, as it is not edible until after frost. Sow seven pounds broad¬ cast, three to four pounds in drills per acre. Pkt. OZ. 2 oz. 54 ib. 1 lb. Spring Kale .5 .10 .15 .25 .70 Early Curled Siberian .5 .10 .15 .25 .80 Blue Curled Scotch .5 .10 .15 .30 .90 (Prices Postpaid on Kale) The best way to save money on buying seeds is to buy quality seeds. Cheap seeds may save a few cents at the start, but by buying the best you save $$$$ in the end. Big Boston Lettuce Lettuce CULTURE — As lettuce will stand con¬ siderable freezing, it may be seeded and transplanted out of doors as soon as the soil can be worked in the Spring. For succession, sow every three weeks. One ounce will pro¬ duce about 1000 plants. Pkt. OZ. 2 oz. 54 lb- 1 lb. Grand Rapids .5 .15 .25 .40 1.15 All Seasons .5 .15 .25 .40 1.15 Iceburg . .5 .15 .25 .40 1.15 Big Boston .5 .15 .25 .40 1.15 Denver Market .5 .15 .25 .40 1.15 Early Curled Simpson .5 .15 .25 .40 1.15 Black Seeded Simpson .5 .15 .25 .40 1.15 Hanson Improved .5 .15 .25 .40 1.15 Los Angeles, Wonderful or New York .5 .15 .30 .45 1.25 Calif. Cream Butter . 5 .15 .30 .45 1.25 (Lettuce Prices Postpaid) Muskmelons or Cantelopes CULTURE — Prepare hill four to six feet apart, in a rich, moderately dry sandy soil, using well-rotted manure. When frost is over, plant ten to twelve seeds in each hill, about one inch deep, and when well up, thin out, leaving four strong plants to the hill. Do not grow near cucumbers, squash, etc. One ounce plants fifty hills; two lbs. to the acre. Pkt. OZ. 2 oz. 54ib- 1 lb. Ex. Early Hackensack .5 .10 .15 .30 .90 Large Hackensack . .5 .10 .15 .30 .90 Osage or Miller’s Cream .5 .10 .15 .30 .90 Tip Top .5 .10 .15 .30 1.00 Hale’s Best . .5 .10 .15 .30 1.00 Honey Ball .5 .10 .15 .30 1.00 Early Rocky Ford .5 .10 .15 .30 1.00 Gold Lined Rocky Ford . .5 .10 .15 .30, .1.00 Emerald Gem .5 .10 .15 .30 1.00 Superba . .5 .15 .25 .40 1.30 Honey Dew . .5 .15 .25 .40 1.00 (Muskmelon Prices Postpaid) Onion Sets CULTURE — Plant four inches apart in rows half an inch deep, and one foot between the rows, when cultivated by hand. Do not cover the sets entirely. Potato onions should Ire planted a little deeper than the other varieties. All varieties can be set out in the Fall as well as in the Spring. Yellow Danvers Qt. .10 Gal .35 Pk. Bu. 5 Bus. .65 $2.40 $2.30 Japanese or Ebenezer .10 .40 .75 2.60 2.50 Red Wethersfield .10 .35 .65 2.40 2.30 White Silver Skin .10 .35 .65 2.50 2.40 Bottle Onions .20 .75 1.25 4.60 Potato Onions At market price (Prices on onion sets not postpaid. Onions weigh one pound per quart. Add ten cents for the first quart and one cent for each additional quart to cover postage. Prices subject to change. Garden Peas— Bush CULTURE — Peas do best in a rich, loamy soil that has been well manured the previous year. The smooth varieties can be planted as early as the ground can be work¬ ed. The wrinkled varieties should be plant¬ ed later. One pound will plant fifty feet of drill. lb. 2 lbs. 5 lbs. 10 lbs. Early Alaska .20 .40 .90 $1.50 Little Gem .20 .40 .90 1.50 American Wonder . 20 .40 .90 1.50 Nott’s Excelsior .20 .40 .90 1.50 Early Bird . 20 .40 .90 1.60 Blue Bantam . .20 .40 .90 1.60 Laxton’s Progress . 25 .45 1.00 1.90 Onion Seed CULTURE — Sow seed in January or February in hot beds or in the open ground later. To make large onions from seed, as soon as plants are as large as a goose quill, transplant four inches apart in eighteen inch rows. This will increase the yield and make large onions. Four pounds will plant one acre. Pkt. OZ. 2 oz. ?4 lb. 1 lb. Large Red Wethersfield . . 5 .15 .25 .45 $1.60 Prizetaker . . 5 .15 .30 .50 1.85 White Silver Skin . .5 .20 .35 .60 2.00 (Onion Prices Postpaid) Miscellaneous Egg Plant, Black Beauty Pk. .5 OZ. .35 541b. $1.25 1 lb. $4.50 Mustard, Southern Giant Curled .5 .10 .25 .65 Parsley, Single Curled .5 .10 .25 .75 Parsley, Double Curled .5 .10 .25 .75 Parsnip Hollow Crown .5 .10 .25 .75 Salsify Mam. Sandwich Island . .5 .15 .50 1.75 (Prices Postpaid) Early Alaska Pea Garden Peas— Stick lb. 2 lbs. 5 lbs. 10 lbs. Gradus or Prosperity .20 .40 .90 $1.60 Thomas Laxton . 20 .40 .90 1.60 Tall Telephone .20 .40 .90 1.60 Champion of England . 20 .40 .90 1.60 (Prices on Peas are not postpaid. Add ten cents for the first pound, one cent for each additional pound.) Pepper CULTURE — Sow in box or in hot bed in February or March; cover seed about one- half inch deep, and transplant outside in May, eighteen inches apart in two and one- half to three foot rows. One ounce will pro¬ duce about 2000 plants. Pkt. OZ. 2 02 :. 54 lb. 1 lb. Ruby King .5 .25 .45 .80 $2.70 Sweet Mountain .5 .25 .45 .80 2.70 Chinese Giant . .5 .30 .55 1.00 3.75 Long Red Cayenne .5 .25 .45 .80 2.70 Pimento .5 .25 .45 .80 2.70 (Pepper prices postpaid) Radish Turnips CULTURE — One ounce will plant fifty feet of drill. Sow out doors half an inch deep front February to October. Pkt. OZ. 2 oz. % lb. 1 lb. Early White Tip Scarlet Globe .5 .10 .15 .25 .75 Bright Long Scarlet . 5 .10 .15 .25 .75 Crimson Giant . 5 .10 .15 .25 .75 Long White Icicle . 5 .10 .15 .25 .75 White Strasburg . 5 .10 .15 .25 .75 Rose or China Winter .5 .10 .15 .25 .75 (Prices Postpaid) Spinach CULTURE — For the early and summer varieties, sow as soon as the ground opens in the spring. Sow the late varieties July to the end of August. Sow in drills one pound to the acre. Broadcast, two to three pounds. Pkt. oz. 4 oz. Lb. 5 lbs. Milan, Extra Early .5 .8 .20 .60 $2.30 Purple Top White " ' . .5 Globe Large Amber or Yellow Globe Purple Top Flat (Strap Leaf) . .5 Long Wh. Cowhorn ...5 Seven Top .5 Rutabaga (American Purple Top) . 5 .8 .20 .60 2.30 .5 .8 .20 .60 2.30 .8 .8 .8 .20 .20 .20 .60 .60 .60 2.30 2.30 2.30 .8 .20 .60 2.30 (Prices on Turnips Postpaid) CULTURE — For early Spring use sow in February or March; in drills one inch deep; two feet between the rows, or broadcast. Two ounces will sow about 100 feet of drill. For Winter and Spring use, sow from Aug. to N ov. Pkt. OZ. 2 oz. y* lb. 1 lb. Norfolk Savoy or Bloomsdale . 5 .10 .15 .20 .50 Long Season . 5 .10 .15 .20 .50 New Zealand . . 5 .10 .15 .25 .75 (Prices Postpaid) . Squash and Pumpkin Early White Bush Pk. OZ. % lb. 1 lb. Scallop or Patty-Pan Golden Summer .5 .10 .30 $1.00 Crookneck .5 .10 .30 1.00 Hubbard Squash ...5 .10 .30 1.00 Cushaw Striped ...5 .10 .30 1.00 Cushaw White Virginia Mammoth .5 .10 .30 1.00 Pumpkin Tennesee Sweet Potato .5 .10 .30 1.00 Pumpkin . .5 .10 .30 1.00 Kentucky Field Pumpkin .5 .10 .25 .90 T omatoes CULTURE — Sow in boxes or hot-beds in January or February for early plants, one- eighth inch deep. Transplant when two or three inches high in order to get stalky plants. Set in open ground when all danger of frost is past. One ounce will produce about 1000 plants. Four ounces will plant an acre. Pkt. OZ. 2 oz. 141b. l lb. Break O’Day .5 .40 .75 ! $1.25 $4.50 Oxheart . .5 .70 1.30 2.50 Brimmer .5 .50 .90 1.50 5.75 June Pink . .5 .35 .65 1.10 4.25 John Baer . 5 .25 .45 .80 3.00 Sparks Earliana . .5 .25 .45 .80 3.00 French American .20 .90 . Improved Ponderosa .5 .45 .85 1.60 5.50 Beefsteak .5 .45 .85 1.60 5.50 Chalks Early Jewel .5 .25 .45 .75 2.80 Bonny Best . .5 .25 .45 .80 3.00 Marglobe . .5 .25 .45 .80 3.00 ‘‘Greater Baltimore .5 .20 .35 .65 2.40 * Norton . .5 .30 .50 .90 3.30 New Stone . .5 .20 .35 .65 2.25 Scarlet Topper .5 .40 .75 1.25 4.50 Yellow Ponderosa .5 .50 .90 *Wilt Resistant. (Prices Postpaid Muscatine Wilt-Resistant Watermelons Watermelons CULTURE — Prepare hill eight to ten feet apart each way by working in thorough¬ ly well-rotten manure or poultry droppings — rich ground gives the plants a good start before insects attack them. When the ground is warm, plant six or eight seeds to the hill, covering an inch deep and when well up, thin out, leaving three strong plants to each hill. Do not grow near pumpkins. One ounce will plant thirty hills; three pounds one acre. OZ. 2 oz. Ya lb . 1 lb. 2 lbs. Improved Kleckley Sweet or Monte Cristo .10 .15 .25 .80 $1.40 Cut Red Tom Watson .10 .15 .25 .80 1.35 Florida Favorite .10 .15 .25 .80 1.35 Stone Mountain .10 .15 .25 .90 1.75 Halbert Honey .10 .15 .25 .80 1.35 Jackson .10 .15 25 .90 L75 Grey Monarch or Long Light Icing .10 .15 .25 .80 1.35 Improved Georgia Rattlesnake .10 .15 .25 .80 1.35 Round Light Icing .10 .15 .25 .80 1.35 Peerless or Ice Cream .10 .15 .25 .80 1.35 General Pershing .10 .15 .25 .80 1.35 Muscatine (Wilt Resistant) .15 .25 .45 1.35 2.50 Radio or Ribault .10 .25 .45 1.15 2.25 Wondermelon . .10 .15 .25 .90 1.75 (Watermelon Prices Postpaid) Germaco Hotcaps A money-maker — matures crops earlier; shields plants from frost, wind and rain; protests them from insects; miniature “hot¬ houses.” An amazing invention- — crop IN¬ SURANCE. A revolutionary device that saves farmers much time, labor and money. One roll of a thousand, $9.75. Steel Set¬ ter, $2.25; 250 Hotcaps with Papier Mache Setter, $3.00. Postage or express extra. Write for quantity prices and pamphlet. NOTICE — Prices on Potatoes, as most of our customers know, are constantly changing. 5-8-5 FERTILIZER FOR POTATOES and other truck 100-lb. bag $1.60; 500-lb. bag $1.50; Ton $26. Seed Potatoes CERTIFIED and SELECTED Prices F. O. B. Harrisonburg and Subject to Change. Maine Grown. EARLY ROSE This is an early variety, used very exten¬ sively everywdtere. Not as early as Red Bliss, but larger. Skin a pale pink, but when cooked is pure white. Considered a good yielder. Price: Pk. 35c; bu. $1.10; 10 pk. bag, $2.50. IRISH COBBLER For the general market the Cobbler is un¬ doubtedly the variety to grow. As a rule you will find this brings top prices. It might be said that the Cobbler is the standard, all other prices being more or less set by what Cobblers are bringing. Our Cobbler stock is strictly Maine Grown of the very highest quality. Prices at time of going to press: Pk. 35c; bu. $1.10; 10 pk. bag, $2.50. Five bags $2.40 bag. RED BLISS or BLISS TRIUMPH This well-knoWn variety is used chiefly for first planting with the idea of producing ma¬ tured potatoes for the table at the earliest possible date. Are sometimes called “six week.” Price: Pk. 35c; bu. $1.35; 10 pk. bag, $3.30. GREEN MOUNTAIN Has the reputation of making big crops ev¬ erywhere and on practically any kind of soil, producing large, handsome, smooth, oval¬ shaped potatoes with white skin. Pk. 35c; bu. $1.10; 10 pk. bag, $2.50; Five bags, $2.40 per bag. NOTE— Can Supply CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES at 25c per bushel, or 60c per bag more. Bermuda Onion Plants Pride-Pack — We can supply Crystal Wax White or Yellow Bermuda Onion Plants. Nothing less than 100 plants mailed. State if satisfactory to substitute Yellow for White or White for Yellow in case we are out of the variety ordered when order is received. Postpaid Prices: 100 Plants . $ .35 200 Plants . 50 500 Plants . 95 1,000 Plants . 1.70 Not Postpaid — Crate of 6,000 Plants.. $7.50 Special Prices on Onion Plants at Store We can supply Home Grown Cabbage and Tomato Plants at Reasonable Prices. Frost Proof Cabbage Plants For shipment in Bunches of 50 Plants February 15 to April 15. No order for less than one bunch accepted for mailing. Prices, Postpaid 50 Plants . $ .30 100 Plants . 40 250 Plants . 80 500 Plants . 1.25 1,000 Plants . 2.25 5,000 Plants . 9.00 Nothing but first-class stock shipped. Are at purchaser’s risk. Varieties: Early Jersey Wakefield, Early Flat Dutch, Charleston Wakefield. Southern Grown, Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants are far superior to Hotbed or Cold Frame plants for early planting, and cost less than one-half as much. Lower prices at the Store. Wetsel’s Dependable Flower Seeds Rock Garden Sweet Peas CULTURE — Ounce plants 25 feet. Early planting is advised so that they may bloom before very hot weather. Dig the soil deep¬ ly to allow deep rooting. Open a trench four to six inches deep, in which plant the seeds early in February and cover with an inch of soil, and press it firmly. When about two inches high, begin cultivating and grad¬ ually fill the trench until it is level. Do not allow the roots to become too dry; water at least twice a week. Sweet Peas bloom better and longer if kept cut closely. Supurb Spencer Mixture — Pkt. 10c; Oz. 15c; lb. 50c; 1 lb. $1.70. Special Grandiflora Mixture — Pkt. 10c; Oz. 15c; Ya lb. 45c; 1 lb. $1.50. Sweet Alyssum (Hardy Annual) — Pkt. 10c; y2 oz. 20c; 1 oz. 35c. Asters (California Giants, Mixed) Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 50c. Ageratum (Dwarf Perfection Blue) Pkt. 10c: Ya oz. 20c. Aquilegia or Columbine (Hardy Perennial) Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 50c. Balsam (Touch-Me-Not, or Lady’s Slipper — Pkt. 10c; Y oz- 20c. Balloon Vine (Love in a Puff) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 20c. Baby’s Breath (Gypsophila) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 20c. Bachelor Buttons (Globe Amaranth) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 20c. Candytuft (Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 20c. Canterbury Bells (Campanula) Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 40c. Calendula (Balls Orange King) — Pkt. 10c: Ya oz. 25c. Carnation (Marguerite Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 35c. California Poppy (Escholtzia) — Pkt. 10c; J4 oz. 25c. Canary Flower (Vine) — Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c. Cockscomb (Annual) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 20c. Coleus (Radiant Mixture) Pkt. 10c; Y°z. 20c Cobaea (Cathedral Bell) Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 20c Cosmos (Giant) — Pkt. 10c; oz. 35c Cosmos (Double Crested) Pkt. 10c. Cypress Vine (Scarlet) Pkt. 10c. Cypress Vine (White)— Pkt. 10c. Delphinium ( Perennial Larkspur ) — Bella¬ donna Blue — Pkt. 10c. Delphinium (Mixed) — Pkt. 10c. Dianthus (Pinks) Superb Mixture — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 30c. Didiscus (Blue Lace Flower) — Pkt. 10c. Daisy (African)— Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 40c. Daisy (Shasta)— Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 50c. Dusty Miller (Centaurea) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 20c. Foxglove (Digitalis) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 25c. Forget-Me-Not (Myosotis) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 40c. Feverfew (Hardy Annual) — Pkt. 10c. Four O’Clock (Marvel of Peru) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 20c. Gaillardia (Blanket Flower) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 25c. Helichrysum (Strawflower) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 25c. Heliotrope (Mixed Colors) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 50c. Hollyhocks (Double Everblooming) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz 30c. Hollyhocks (Single Everblooming) — Pkt 10c; Ya oz. 30c. Kochia (Mexican Fire Bush) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 15c. Kudzu Vine (Jack and the Beanstalk) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 20c. Larkspur (Hardy, Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; Y °z. 20c. Lobelia (Half Hardy Annual) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 45c. Lupins (Annual) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 15c. Love-In-The-Mist (Nigella) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 15c. Marigold (Giant Mixed) — Pkt. 10 c; Ya oz. 20c Marigold (Dwarf Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 20c. Mignonette (Sweet Scented) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 15c. Moonflower Vine (Evening Glory) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 15c. Nasturtiums Golden Gleam Sweet Scented Double The latest development in Nasturtiums; one that is double flowered, sweet scented, and can be grown from the seed. The gol¬ den yellow flowers two and a half to three inches across, and borne on stiff erect stems, six inches long. Be sure to try a package of this new flower. Pkt. 10c; oz. 35c. Nasturtiums (Tall Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c. Nasturtiums (Dwarf Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c. Pansies Pansy (Trimardeau Giant Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 20c. Pansy (Non-Plus Ultra) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 75c. The Non-Plus Ultra Pansy is mixed colors; blossoms of enormous size. Portulaca (Moss Flower) Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 20c Scabiosa (Mourning Bride, Annual, Mixed) Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 20c. Salvia (Scorlet Sage) — Pkt. 10c; )4 oz. 40c. Salvia (Patens, Blue) — Pkt. 10c; Y °z. 50c. S|now on the Mountain (Hardy Annual) — Pkt. 10c; J4 oz. 20c. Snapdragon (Antirrhinum) — Mixed. Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 50c. Stocks (Dwarf Six Weeks) — Pkt. 10c; oz. 60c. Sweet Sultan (Annual) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 20c Sweet William (Single Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; y2 oz. 20c. Sweet William (Double Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 25c. Verbena (Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 25c. Zinnias (Dwarf Double Mixed) — Pkt. 10c, oz. 50c. Zinnias (Dahlia Flowered, Giant) — Pkt. 10c; oz. 60c. Petunias (Ruffled or Fringed, Mixed) Pkt. 10c. Petunias (Single Mixed) — Pkt. 10c. Petunias (Blacony Mixed) — Pkt. 10c. Phlox (Drummondii, Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 25c. Poppies (Shirley Mixed) — Pkt. 10c; Ya oz. 15c. Poppies (Oriental Scarlet) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. Poppies (Oriental Pink) Pkt. 10c; Y lb. 40c 40c. Salpiglossis (Painted Tongue) — Pkt. 10c; Y oz. 15c. (Prices on Flower Seeds Postpaid) Bulbs for Spring Planting CANNAS Prices, Postpaid on the following varieties: 10c each; 3 for 25c; $1.00 per dozen. Allemania (Five feet, Bright Scarlet) Crimson Bedder (3% ft.) Venus (4 ft. Rosy Pink). Yellow King Humbert (4 ft.). King Humbert (4 ft. Brilliant Orange Scar¬ let with Red Markings). GLADIOLI Prices, Postpaid on the following varieties: 3 for 10c; 35c per dozen. American — Lavender Pink. Halley — Salmon Pink with Cream. Herada — Delicate Pure Purple Los Angeles — Shrimp Pink, Orange (Car¬ mine) throat. Mrs. Francis King — Red. Mrs. Frank Pendleton — Rose, with laven¬ der and carmine. Peace — Pure white with lilac. E. J. Shaylor — Ruffled deep pink. Souvenir — Golden yellow. Virginia — Scarlet. (Box containing one dozen choice mixed colors Gladioli, 30c; Pkg. of 3 for 10c.) CALADIUMS Plain - Fancy Second size bulbs nine to eleven inches in circumference. Postpaid, 25c each. Not post¬ paid 20c. , PULVERIZED Sheep Manure FOR LAWNS — It promotes strong, heal¬ thy growth and a bright green velvety turf. Ten pounds for each 100 sq. feet should be worked into the soil before seeding, or scat¬ ter broadcast over old lawn and wet down. No weeds — no litter — quick and pleasing results are certain. For Flowers, Shrubs, Vines, Trees, Etc. — Nothing else will produce foliage and force blooming like Wizard Sheep Manure. It's just what nature needs to make things grow. One pound for each 10 square feet of surface well mixed into the soil before planting, and one to ten pounds dug in around vines, shrubs, trees etc., is sufficient. Prices — Not Postpaid 2 lbs. 15c; 5 lbs. 30c; 10 lbs. 50c; 25 lbs. 80c; 100 lbs. $2.40; 500 lbs. at $2.25; Ton $42.00. A NEW and BETTER GARDEN GLOVE Made from special imported hides pro¬ cessed to render then amazingly soft and pli¬ able. Permit almost barehand freedom yet provide complete all-leather protection. Ideal for garden and similar uses. Dirt-proof — Durable — Washable — Four sizes: “Medium" and “Targe” for women, “Medium” and "Large” size for men. Price, 75c a pair — 2 pairs for $1.40. 80c postpaid. CHOICE DAHLIAS We can supply some of the latest and choicest varieties of Dahlia Bulbs at very reasonable prices. WIZARD TRADE BRdND MARK EfzyWear QarcLen Qlove Wetsel's Dependable Field Seeds Korean Lespedeza A legume that will grow in acid soil and on thin worn-out lands. Very drouth resistant. Can be sown without soil preparation. Will reseed and come from year to year. Should be in every pasture. Inoculate, using the regular cow pea inoculation. Certified — 12c. lb. lc less in 25 lbs. or more. Dodder free Seed — 10c lb.; lc less in 25 lbs. or more. Sericea Lespedeza A perennial, once started will stand in¬ definitely — very hardy and drought resistant. Thrives on thin acid soil. Very leafy and a heavy seeder. Will make two cuttings the first year. A heavy and deep root system. Plant in spring after danger of killing frost. Sow about 2 lbs. seed per acre, in three foot rows, and cultivate first year. Cover about eighth inch. Inoculate using the cow pea inoculation. Certified and Scarified Seed Ounce 40c; half pound $2.50; pound $4.50. Selected Field and Ensilage Corn Field Corn Selected and Tested. Price subject to change. LANCASTER COUNTY SURE CROP This new variety has been giving excellent satisfaction for the past few years. The ear is 10 to 14 inches long with 14 to 16 rows of deep yellow broad grains. Height 8 to 10 feet. Season 90 to 110 days Especially adapted for thin soil. 1 pk. (14 lbs.) 50c; 1 bu. (56 lbs. $1.25; 5 bus. $1.20 per bu. BLOODY BUTCHER Speckled Red and Yellow A few years ago this Corn was used very little. In recent years Bloody Butcher has become very popular because of its yielding qualities and its ability to produce a crop under adverse conditions. lpk. (14 lbs.) 40c; 1 bu. (56 lbs.) $1.25; 5 bu. lots $1.20 per bu. Yellow Corns REID’S YELLOW DENT One of the most popular yellow dent varie¬ ties. Ears average 9 to 11 inches in length, filled with deep kernels of a rich golden yel¬ low which almost entirely cover both butt and tip ends. Matures in 115 days. 1 pk. (14 lbs.) 40c; 1 bu. (56 lbs.) $1.25; 5 bus. at $1.20 per bu. EARLY MASSODENT This is one of the old reliable favorably known varieties in this part of the state. Sometimes called White-Cap. Ears large, grains rather deep, pale yellow on cob, but show’s up as a rich yellow when shelled. Fodder medium to small, depending on soil. Also sometimes known as “poor land” corn, «or “up land.” 1 pk. (14 lbs.) 40c; 1 bu. (56 lbs.) $1.25; 5 bus. $1.20 per bu. GOLDEN GOARD SEED DENT This is probably one of the most used and admired corns in this part of the state. As a yellow corn, it will roll up more barrels than any variety. Stalks very large with good foliage. Ears large running 18 to 24 rows, deep grain and deep yellow. Cannot be beaten for number of bushels. Probably not as good all around corn as Reid’s Yel¬ low Dent. Makes a good ensilage corn where you want to fill silo from regular crop 1 pk. (14 lbs.) 40c; 1 bu. (56 lbs.) $1.25; 5 bus. $1.20p er bu. White Corns IMPROVED BOONE COUNTY or JOHNSON COUNTY WHITE Originated in Boone County, Indiana, from which it takes its name. It is probably the best known White Dent variety in the cen¬ tral corn belt; does equally well in Pennsyl¬ vania. Ears average 10 inches in length and from 7)4 to 8 inches in circumference, with 18 to 24 rows; both cob and kernel are white. Matures in 110 to 120 days. 1 pk. (14 lbs.) 40c; 1 bu. (56 lbs.) $1.25; 5bus. $1.20 per bu. IOWA SILVER MINE WHITE Here is a white corn that is quite in de¬ mand, because of being early. If planted at same time you plant your yellow varieties, it will mature about 15 days earlier. Is es¬ pecially recommended for grinding into meal 1 pk. (14 lbs.) 40c; 1 bu. (56 lbs.) $1.25; 5 bus. $1.20 per bu. Selected Ensilage Corn EUREKA ENSILAGE Eureka is a double purpose corn, for aside from being a first-class ensilage corn, as a field variety it ranks high in yield. It is tall and leafy. 12 to 15 feet high, with an enor¬ mous growth of fodder. It beans one to tw’o ears to the stalk, the ears frequently over 12 inches, and like all corns that bear more than one ear to the stalk, should be grown on good lands. We recommend it for bottom lands and low grounds. Not prepaid, gal. 25c; pk. 40c; bu. $1.50; 5 bus. $1.40 per bu. VIRGINIA ENSILAGE This continues to be one of the most sat isfactory ensilage corns,, making a large growth of broad, thick, succulent fodder. The discriminating dairymen of the North and Middle West recognize its merit as a silo filler and plant it in increasing quantities each season. Not prepaid, gal. 25c; pk. 40c; bu. $1.50; 5 bus. $1.40 per bu. PAMUNKEY ENSILAGE It is of strong and vigorous growth, at¬ taining a height of 13 to 15 feet, yields an unusually heavy growth of fodder and usual¬ ly bears two ears to the stalk. The ears are 10 to 12 inches long, 2)4 to 2)4 inches in diameter, with a good depth of grain. In tonnage of ensilage we do not believe it can be surpassed. We have seen stalks that at¬ tained 18 feet in height. It is a real silo filler, as proved by reports from dairymen and stockmen in every section of the coun¬ try. Not prepaid, gal. 25c; pk. 40c; bu. $1.60. Wt. )4 bu. 14 lbs.; y2 bu. 28 lbs.; bu. 56 lbs. STOP BIRDS FORM PULLING PLANTED SEED USE BONIDE CRO-TOX The Sure-Fire Repellent It keeps crows, larks, starlings, doves, blackbirds pheasants and other corn pulling birds from molest¬ ing corn while it is germi¬ nating, sprouting and root¬ ing. Saves seed loss and labor of replanting. Will not clog any planter. It is non-poisonous — will not kill birds — it repels them. Sure, safe and economical — costs but a few cents per acre to use and saves you dollars and days of cure. Half pint, one bushel size, 60c; Pint, two bushel size, $1.00; quart, four bushel size, $1.50. Postpaid. Field Seed price f. o. b .Harrisonburg. If ordered by mail add 10c for first lb., lc for each additional The four ears of corn represent the small cost of disin- tant for producing the average added profit of 3 bushels per acre. Increase Farm Profits By Lowering Product Cost. SEMESAN JR. — For seed, field and sweet corn. Simple, quick, effective. Costs only 2)4 c an acre. Protects seed from rotting in cold wet soil, makes earlier planting possible. 4 oz. 50c; 1 lb. $1.75. Cannot be mailed. IMPROVED SEMESAN BEL— For seed potatoes. This quick dip treatment has cut treating costs to l)4c to 3c per bushel of seed. I lb. Improved Semesan Bel will treat 60 to 80 bushels of seed potatoes . 4-oz pkg. 50c; 1 lb. $1.75. Cannot be mailed. SEMESAN — Makes seeds healthy. Seme¬ san is the answer to the disease problems for the flower and vegetable grower. 2 oz. can 50c. SEMESAN (Improved) For Oats, Wheat and Barley. Ask for prices. Rape Seed DWARF ESSEX This crop is very highly recommended for cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. Sow in early spring 3 to 5 pounds per acre in drills, or 8 to 10 pounds per acre broad¬ cast. Also an excellent green to use on the table. Lb. 8c; 10-lbs. 7c per lb.; 25-lbs. 6c per pound; 100-lbs. 5)4c per lb., not postpaid. V _ _ _ I _ * _ 7 TALL MEADOW OATS GRASS Wesco, Purity 85.00 — Lb. 11c; Bu. $1.50; 8-bu. lots $1.10 per bu. RED TOP (Heards Grass) Wesco — Purity 90.00, 8c lb.; 10-lbs. 7c per lb.; 25-lbs. 6}4c per lb. ROUGH STALKED MEADOW GRASS Wesco — (For shady spots) — Lb. 25c; 10- lbs. 20c lb.; 25-lbs, 18c lb. RED FUSCUE Wesco— (For terraces) — Lb. 40c; 10-lbs. 35c per lb.; 25-lbs. 32c per lb. CHEWING’S FESCUE Wesco — (For shady spots) — Lb. 25c; 5-lbs 20c lb.; 10-lbs. 18c per lb. RYE GRASS (Domestic) Wesco — Lb. 12c; 5-lbs. 11c lb. 25-lbs, 9c per lb. BUCKWHEAT (Japanese) Wesco — Pk. 20c; >4 bu. 35c; Bu. $1.10; 5- Bu. $1.00 per bu. SUDAN GRASS Wesco— Lb. 6c; 25 lbs. 5c per lb.; 100 lbs. 4)4c per lb. lb. Price includes bag. ORDER SHEET The Wetsel Seed Company, Inc. Phone67 ' SEEDSMEN ALL MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY SHOULD ORDER UNDER ONE NAME THE WETSEL SEED CO., Inc., give no warranty, express or implied, as to description, quality, productiveness or any other matter of any seeds, bulbs, or plants they send out, and will not be responsible for the crop. Forward by . Your Name . Street Address (if any) . . Post Office . R.D County . State- Express or Freight Office . Do you grow for market? . (State on this line whether wanted by Mail, Express or Freight) Filled By Date Shipped Shipped by Amount Enclosed P. O. Money Order $ Check . . Bank Draft .... . Cash, Notes, Silver . Postage Stamps . Date . 193 Bushels Pounds Ounces Packets NAMES OF SEEDS WANTED PRICE For Chicks and Growing Stock MOE’S STAR FOUNTAIN Made of a single piece of heavy metal. No sol¬ der, no seams, no loose parts. Suitable for feed as well as water. Little chicks cannot drown. Fits Mason jar in 1 pint, 1 quart and 2 quart sizes. No. 32- — (Glass jar not included) . 8c Three for . 20c By parcel post, add 10c for 6 and 15c for 12. NEW VIO-RAY WINDOW FABRIC The glass substitute tha,t lasts longer. Made with a new coating process on an extra heavy fabric. More flexible; more moisture- proof than other materials. Admits ultra¬ violet sun rays. Use Vio-Ray for laying houses, hog houses, cold frames, hot beds, back porches, storm doors and many other uses. Genuine Vio-Ray is branded along edge. Price per square yard . 20c Brass Wafer Thermostats for Brooder They are intended for coal-burning, oil brood¬ ers, incubators or most any place where a Wafer Thermostat is required. (Postpaid) No. 297—3 inches . 30c No. 298 — 4 inches . 60c No. 299 — 5 inches . 90c Blue Hen, 4 inch . 75c Simplex, 3 inch . . . 35c Note — When ordering state whether for Brooder or Incubator. WALKO Give WALKO Tablets in all drinking water for the first two weeks and you won’t lose one chick where you lost dozens before. Our stock of WALKO Tablets is always sufficient to meet your requirements. 50c and $1.00 boxes. Postpaid. Mail orders promptly filled. 4- ounce bottle . 30c 10-ounce bottle . 50c 32-ounce bottle . 90c 1-gallon jug . $2.00 5- gallon bottle . 8.50 THE PUTNAM BROODER Bums Ten Days Without Attention Price $4.75 Postpaid MOE’S JAR FOUNTAIN Made of heavy rust-resisting metal and is screwed in an ordinary Mason jar. Diameter, 6 inches. A popular fountain. No. 142 — (Glass jar not included) Each 10c; 3 for 25c. No. 110 — Blue Enamel Fountain, Each 15c; 2 for 25c. By parcel post add 10c for 6 and 15c for 12. Colored Celluloid Bands Best Quality Made in six sizes and ten colors — white, black, dark blue, light blue, red, pink, gar¬ net, green, yellow, purple, 50 Bands 100 Bands No. 9 — Mediterranean size (Leg) ...20c 35c No. 11 — American, (Rock & Reds). ...25c 45c No. 12 — Asiatic size . 30c 55c No. 14 — Turkey size . 35c 65c No. 16 — Turkey size (Toms) . 40c 75c ACME EGG SCALES Acme Egg-Grading Scales will accurately grade all eggs ranging from 16 ounces per dozen to 32 ounces per dozen. Price (Add 8c for postage) . $2.50 NEWTOWN DRUM OIL BROODER This Newtown Brooder has a stove shaped like a drum. It does everythingg a coal¬ burning brooder will do, with the greater convenience of oil for fuel. It has the capac¬ ity to provide more heat than will ordinarily be needed. The rate of burning is automat¬ ically controlled by the accurate thermostat. Whether the stove burns high or low, it is safe and dependable. The stove is built to develop maximum heat from the fuel. Distillate of 36 degrees gravity or better can be used. This makes the brooder very economical to operate. The front half of the canopy can be raised. This gives easy access to the floor. And the canopy is shaped to radiate warmth over a big area. Furthermore, it draws away foul air and odors. Your chicks are always com¬ fortable under and around this brooder. All conditions are favorable to their health and growth. See the Newtown “Drum Type” Oil Brooder before you decide on what you’re going to buy. Examine it at the first oppor¬ tunity. There Are Two Models Model 63 Model 64 Chick Capacity . 500 1200 Canopy Diameter, inches .... 52 62 Shipping Weight, lbs . Ill 119 Price . $27.50 $29.50 We carry a Large Stock of Newtown Brooder Repairs BROODER THERMOMETERS 5794 — This four and one-half inch black face, white scale, and red mercury, with a plain glass tube, is the most popu¬ lar style Brooder Thermome¬ ters in use. Is intended to be hung under the canopy in plain view, this being one of the most important things connected with keeping little chicks comfortable. The success of raising chicks de¬ pends a great deal on an even and regular temperature, and to obtain this you must have a dependable thermometer. 5440-S. Thermometer, 25c 5794 Thermometer, 50c Postage 8c extra r"i sy, 110- f fliO 1 1 r - [bo 80 If I70 60 Sv ' J ff-50 40-j ”1 > % ■ ■i/ ^ ao e IN 03.- .'" Brooder 5794 ft so. U.ft. flAt. orm CEL-O-CLASS ftAT *Nt hAlO.lfi* FOR POULTRY HOUSES, COLD FRAM, HOT BEDS DAIRY BARNS, HOG HOUSES Brings ultra-violet rays indoors. Keeps poultry healthy. Helps raise healthy chicks. Prevents leg weakness. In cold frames and hotbeds prevents bad weather losses. Is lighter and easier to handle. Keeps warmer temperatures. Produces earlier, sturdier plants. Get only Genuine CEL-O-GLASS. The name i9 on the selvage. Accept no imita¬ tions. Prices: 13c per sq. ft.; full roll of 300 sq. ft., $39.00, less 5 per cent discount. By mail add 5c per yard. PAINT THE ROOSTS WITH Black Leaf 40 An Easy, Inexpensive Poultry Lice Control with “BLACK LEAF 40” 1 oz — Trats 12 to 15 running feet of roost . $0.35 5 oz. — Treats 100 running feet of roost . 90 1 lb. — Treats 250 running feet of roost . 2.00 2 lb. — Treats 400 running feet of roost . 3.15 5 lb. — Treats 1000 running feet of roost . 6.00 10 lb. — Treats 2000 running feet of roost . 10.50 There Is a Reason. Have the Best. Buy a Newtown! NEWTOWN COAL BROODERS are made in two sizes — correctly rated. Note the weight and coal capacity of the No. 11 Size No. 11 — Dia. of canopy, 50 in.; wt. 222 lbs. Dia. of Grate, 11 in. Coal capacity, 48 lbs. Size of smoke pipe, 4 in. Price (NOTE — Order Blank on Other Side) $30.00 Wetsel’s Dependable Field Seeds CLOVER and GRASSES Alfalfa Swedish Select Oats NOTE — Fourth bushel at bushel rates. Less than fourth bushel lots at pound prices. Bags 20c. These offers are made for your convenience. Don’t overlook them. Clovers (Our Red and Sapling Clover is Valley grown — recleaned by us — Tested.) MAMMOTH OR SAPLING Purity 98.50 to 99.00 Mammoth or Sapling Clover is widely known and used very extensively, especially when clover is seeded with Timothy, and is desired to cut for hay. Mammoth Clover being later than old time Red, matures much more evenly with Timothy. It makes a much more vigorous growth resulting in greater tonnage per acre. Has the disadvantage of not producing a large growth after first cut¬ ting, and for this reason is not as good a soil improver as Red Clover. Price subject to change, sacks 20c extra, per lb., 13c; bushel, $6.75; 5 bus. $6.50 per bushel. MEDIUM OR RED CLOVER Purity 98.50 to 99.00 Red Clover, sometimes referred to as Old Time Red or Little Red Clover, need no de¬ scription with the average farmer. It has for many years been the leading clover in farm rotation. Matures early and produces a second crop, affording late pasture, a crop of seed, or if left on the ground is fine for im¬ proving soil. It produces a nitrogen needed in most soils, that is hard to obtain in any other way. You can depend on us shipping you noth¬ ing but the very best quality of seeds, free of all noxious weeds and of the highest pos¬ sible vitality. In recent years farmers have complained of not being able to hold clover after it came through the ground. We be¬ lieve this is due to lack of bacteria, and if you will inoculate your seed at a cost of $1.00 per bushel, you can overcome this trou¬ ble. Price, subject to change: 13c per lb.; bu. $6.75; 5 bus. $6.50 per bu. Sack 20c extra. Lb. 16c; Bu. $8.75; 5-bu. $8.50 per bu. Kansas Verified Purity 99.60 Lb. 16c; Bu. $8.50; 5-Bu. $8.25 Bu. ALFALFA — Kansas-Oklahoma Purity 99.50 Lb. 15c; Bu. $8.25; 5-Bu. 8.00 Bu. ALFALFA — Utah Verified Purity 99.00 Lb. 19c; Bu. $10.50; 5-Bu. 10.25 Bu. ALFALFA — Idaho-Utah Verified Purity 99.25 Lb. 18c; Bu. $10.25; 5-Bu. $10.00 Bu. Those who prefer a white oat will make no mistake in sowing Swedish Select. One of the State Experiment Stations reports in a test covering several years an average yield of slightly more than 10 bushels to the acre more than varieties tested, and that the proportion of kernel to the whole grain aver¬ aged about 75 per cent. It has given espe¬ cially good crops' on light soils without any tendency to lodge, yet the straw is not large in proportion to the grain, which is large, thick and plump. Not recommended for the coast section. Bushel 45c; 10-bushel lots at 43c per bu. (Bag ncluded) GRIMM ALFALFA Mont. Verified — State Sealed Purity 99.00 Lb. 23c; Bu. $13.50 BLUE GRASS (Kentucky) Wesco, Purity 81.00 — Lb. 15c; Bu. $1.50; 8-bu. lots, $1.45 per bu. GRIMM ALFALFA Minn. Verified — State Sealed Purity 99.50 Lb. 25c; Bu. $14.50 TIMOTHY Pine Tree . Lb. 5c; Bu. $1.85; 5-bu. $1.80 Wesco 99.50 . Lb. 5c; Bu. $1.80; 5-bu. $1.75 ORCHARD GRASS Wesco, Purity 85.00 — Lb. 12c; Bu. $1.50; 8-bu. lots, $1.40 per bu. Va. Grown, Purity 75.00 — Lb. 11c; Bu. $1.35; 8-bu. lots, $1.25 per bu. r~ - -n Hairy Vetch CULTURE — Vetch may be sown as early as the ground will permit in the spring, at the rate of 15 pounds to the acre, with one bushel of oats to hold it up. May be sown same way in Fall, only us¬ ing Winter rye in place of oats. Vetch is a wonderful land improver. The oats and rye hold the vetch up, and improves the quality of hay. Not Postpaid Lb. 11c. 50 lbs and up 10c per lb. v - ) CYCLONE SEEDER An excellent crank operated seeder at an attractive price for all. $1.90; $2.00 post paid. HORN SEEDER Makes even broad¬ casting a sure pro¬ cess in the hands of all users. 80c; 90c postpaid. INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES k With NITRAGIN r The Onqmal Legume Inoculator Leads in High Germ Count Dated — Fresh Each ear INOCULATOR PRICES When ordering, always specify kind of seed. Alfalfa, All Clovers Size Retail K bu . $ .30 1 bu . 90 5 bu . 4.00 Peas, Vetch, Beans, Austrian Winter Peas Size Retail M bu . $ .40 1 bu . 60 *1 2A bu . 90 5 bu . 2.50 *‘‘100 lb. size.” Packed only for Vetch and Aust. Pea, Soy Beans, Cow Peas Lespedeza (Hulled) Size Retail 1 bu . $ .40 2 bu . 70 5 bu . 1.50 10 bu . 2.50 Garden NITRAGIN for Peas, Beans, Sweet Peas Inoculates from 1 oz. to 8 lbs. Beed, Price 25c Prices on all Field Seeds are subject to change without notice. Cow Peas and Soy Beans ALSIKE CLOVER— WESTERN Purity 98.00 to 99.00 Lb. 16c; Bu. $7.75; 5-Bu. $7.50 Bu. W. B. SWEET CLOVER— Scarified Purity 99.50 Lb. 7c; Bu. $3.25; 5 Bu. $3.00 Bu. W. B. SWEET CLOVER— Unhulled Purity 99.00 Lb. 6c; Bu. $3.00 SWEET CLOVER— Yellow Blossom Lb. 7c; Bu. $3.50; 5-Bu. $3.25. CLOVER— White Dutch Purity 98.00 Lb. 30c; 5 Lbs. $1.40 CRIMSON CLOVER Purity 98.50 Lb. 10c; Bu. $5.40 Field Seed price f. o. b. Harrisonburg. If ordered by mail add 10 for first lb. ; lc for each additional lb. Cow Peas RECLEANED There will be an unusual demand for Cow Peas this summer, as well as most forage crops. There is three reasons for this de¬ mand. First, the Valley farmers need some quick crop to supply hay for next winter. Second, Cow Peas are cheaper, or as cheap as Soy Beans. Third, farmers are realizing that Cow Peas will improve the land a little more than Soys. Bu S-Bu. 10-Bu. Mixed (Clay) . $1.25 $1.20 $1.10 Whippoorwill (Gray) . 1.35 1.30 1.25 Black (Mediums) . 1.35 1.30 1.25 Peas for Table Use Large Early Black-Eye Lb. 10c; 10-lbs. 8c lb. Early Small Black-Eye Lb. 10c; 10-lbs. 8c per lb. Gray Crowder (Large) Lb. 8c; 10-lbs. 6c per lb. Cream Crowder (Brown) Lb. 10c; 10-lbs. 8c lb. \ _ _ _ Soy or Soja Beans F.O.B. Harrisonburg. Subject to change. Bags Included CULTURE — For hay broadcast 1 y2 bushel per acre, for seed 1 bushel. Cow Peas and Soy Beans should not be sown in Vir¬ ginia until the latter part of May or first of June. Virginia Soy (Brown) . $1.35 $1.30 $1.25 Early Wilson (Black) . 1.40 1.35 1.30 Mammoth Yellow (Late) 1.25 1.20 1.15 Tar Heel Black (Late) 1.10 1.05 1.00 - DWARF BEANS FOR TABLE USE Navy (White) Lb. 10c; 5-lbs. 40c; 10-lbs. 70c White Kidney Lb. 20c; 5-lbs. 90c; 10-lbs. 80c Red Kidney Lb. 20c; 5-lbs. 90c; 10-lbs. 80c \ - CAMPUS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, HARRISONBURG, VA. LAWN GRASS Sow Wetsel’s Green Island Lawn Grass One pound will sow 300 to 400 square feet. Prices (not postpaid) : 1. lb. 25c; 5 lbs. $1.00; 10 lbs. $1.80; 25 lbs. $4.00; 50 lbs. or more 14c per lb. Shady Lawn Grass Seed One pound will sow 300 to 400 square feet. Prices (not postpaid) : 1 lb. 35c; 5 lbs. $1.50; 10 lbs. $2.60. By mail, add 8c for first lb. lc for each additional lb. Bone Meal (EXTRA FINE) This fertilizer we rec¬ ommend for lawns, rose bushes, grape vines, etc., especially where a moder¬ ately slow fertilizer is needed, for the deep-root¬ ed shrubbery and where a perfectly safe fertilizer is wanted. 4c per lb. ; 25 lbs. and over, 3c per lb.; 100-lb. bag, $2.15. Specially prepared plant food Loma, the scientifically- prepared plant food, will give you results that are startling. Lawns velvety green ; flowering plants sturdy; full-bloomed and tall; vege¬ tables such as you have never had before. 1-lb. Can . 15 5-lb Can . 50 10-lb. Bag .95 25-lb. Bag $1.50 50-lb. Bag 2.50 100-lb. Bag 4.00 A Product of Swift & Company “Use Vigoro on Everything You Sow” PRICES 100-lb. Bag . $4.00 50-lb. Bag . 2.50 25-lb. Bag . 1.50 10-lb. Pkg . 80 5-lb. Pkg. . 50 12-oz. Pkg. . 10 F. O. B. Harrisonburg, Va. HUDSON THRIFTY SPRAYER Sprayers and Materials At this time of the year very few SPRAY MA¬ TERIAL prices have been announced. Therefore, we are not quoting prices, but list most of the items we carry. No. 135-B — 4 gal. Brass $4.25 No. 125-B — 4 gal. Brass . $4.90 No. 135-G — 4 gal. Galvanized $2.90 No. 125-G — 4 gal. Galvanized $3.50 Arsenate of Lead Calcium Arsenate Paris Green Bordeaux Mixture Red Arrow Pyrox Nicotine Pyrox Evergreen Pomo-Green Free-Mulsion Magnesium Arsenate D-20 Dust 60-20-20 Dust Bordeaux Arsenate Dry Lime- Sulphur Copper Sulphate Pestroy Rose Aid Potato Spray P.T.B. (Peach Borers) Gas Black Leaf 40 Musloid Sulphur Sunoco Oil DRAWN M TANK •MSI THHAK f MVCNT ITttM* Small Size Glass Bowl 15c Quart Size, Galvanized 30c. No. 435 Cardinal, ^-gallon $1.35 We especially recommend POTATO SPRAY for potatoes and all vegetables, for chewing insects and blight. You can make ap¬ proximately 50 gallons of spray for 80e — 1 lb. at 25c will make 8 gallons. The Wetsel Seed Co., Inc., Harrisonburg, Va. 1911'^Ttventy^Two Years of Service — 1933 /