11 Feb., 1918.] 



Journal of Agricnlttire, Victoria. 



svii 



Two 



ine 



overs 



To Plant 

 NOW! 



SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER 



SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER 



UNDOUBTEDLi' the most nutritious herbage grown; splendid 

 for grazinj-. Grows in dry, sandy soil, and gravelly pastures, 

 and sows itself when once it gets a start. This can be 

 claimed for no other clover. Cattle may run or graze upon it all 

 the year round without harming it. Has no equal for the general 

 purposes of excellent feed, pertinacity of reproduction, supply of 

 humus, and charging the soil with nitrogen. Clean seed, 6/- per 

 lb.; 14-lb. lots, 4/C per lb.; 28-lb. Ists and upwards, 4/- per lb. 



EGYPTIAN or BERSEEM CLOVER 



A STRONG growing annual with succul nt fleshy stems and 

 J^ broad soft leaves. Tlie first cut is available from 45 to 60 

 days after sowing, followed by a second and third cut, and 

 sometimes a fourth, although the latter is never heavy and is 

 usually i^eserved for seed. All kinds of stock eat it readily, and 

 it may bfe given to them at any stage of growth. Sow 20 to 30 

 lbs. per acre. 1/6 per lb.; 1,50/- per cwt. 



LAW, SOMNER & CO. 



BRITISH AND COLONIAL SEED MERCHANTS 



139-141 Swanston St., MELBOURNE 



Established 1850 Tel. Central 729 



Nurseries — Orrong Rd., Armadale, adjoining Toorak RIy. Station. 



