RESULTS OF SEED TESTS, 1925. 5 



strated for us. The discrepancy in price and ease of 

 substitution tend to give us the less desirable imported 

 varieties most of the time. There is a growing in- 

 terest in buying seed for clover and alfalfa M^hich is 

 known to be native grown. The only way to get such 

 seed is to insist on its being put up in bags, sealed, 

 and certified in the state where grown. A few dealers 

 are offering such seed in our state and farmers should 

 take advantage of the opportunity to pay the little 

 additional cost and be sure of obtaining native grown 

 seed. 



b 



