CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS 



Prices Subject to Market Changes 



IMPORTANT. sr-T^yrite for quotations on Grass 

 and Clover Seeds. Prices vary with the market, and 

 we can frequent Iv supply lower than catalogrue rates. 



CKIM.SON or SCARLET CLOVER, This annual 

 clover, as an improver of the soil, or for an early 

 Summer forag^e or hav crop, is first class. Lb., 2dc; 10 

 lbs., S2.25; bush, of 60 lbs. 



ALSIKE, or SWEDISH CLOVER. Hardiest of all; 

 well adapted for permanent pastures or for hay crop. 

 Thrives equallv well on wet or dry soil. Sow six pounds 

 per acre in Spring or Fall. Lb., 2.5c; 10 lbs., $2.2-0 ; 

 bush., 60 lbs., prices on application. 



WHITE DUTCH CLOVER. Best to sow with lawn 

 grass; valuable in permanent pastures. Oz., 5c; lb., 

 50c; 10 lbs. and over, 45c per lb.; bush., 60 lbs., price 

 on application. 



CLOVER, MEDIUM RED. Free from weed seeds 

 and of high germination. Lowest market prices quoted 

 by letter. 



MAMMOTH PEA VINE, or SAPLING CLOVER. 

 Market variable. Write us for lowest market prices. 



ALFALFA, or LUCERNE CLOVER. Every farmer 

 should have at least a few acres of alfalfa clover. 

 There is no difficulty in getting a good stand, if care 

 is taken in putting it in right and taking care of it 

 afterward. Sow in the Spring or in August, as pre- 

 ferred, at the rate of 25 to 40 lbs. per acre; see that 

 the soil is sweet and well manured. When a good 

 stand is once secured, it will last from 8 to 10 years, 

 giving three or four crops per annum. Price, per lb., 

 30c; 10 lbs.. S2.50; bush, of 60 lbs. 



( VNADIAN BH K GRASS ^ Po-f fompressa) . The 

 hardiest grass in cultivation. Cow.s fed on it produce a 

 very rich milk, and it is especially relished by sheep. 

 Excellent for dry, sandy soils and for covering the sur- 

 face of rockv soils. Three bushels "to the acre. Lb., 

 25c; bush., 14 lbs., S2.50. 



KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS (Poa Pratensis). Valu- 

 able for pasture when mixed with other varieties. Lb., 

 30c; bu.sh, 14 lbs., about $3.00. 



ORCHARD GRASS. A most desirable pasture grass. 

 Lb.. 30c; bush., 12 lbs., about $2.50. 



TIMOTHY. Lb., 20c; bush. 45c. 



HERD, or RED TOP GRASS. Choice seed in chaff. 

 Lb., 13c; bush., 10 lbs., $1.20; in sacks of 50 lbs., about 

 $6.00; extra fancy solid seed, lb., 25c. 



MEADOW FESCUE, or ENGLISH BLUE. Lb.. 40c; 

 bush., 22 lbs., price on application. Sow 2 bush, to the 



TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS. Valuable for per- 

 manent pasture. Lb.. 25c; bush., 13 lbs., price on ap- 

 plication. 



ENGLISH RYE GRASS. A nutritious, permanent 

 grass for meadows and pastures. Lb., 15c; bush., 24 

 lbs., price on application. 



CRESTED DOGTAIL. Valuable for lawns, golf 

 links, etc., stands wear. Lb., 35c; bush., 20 lbs., price 

 on application. 



WOOD MEADOW GRASS. Adapted for pleasure 

 grounds; fine for pastures under close feeding. Lb., 

 60c; bush., 14 lbs. price on application. 



SWEET VERNAL GR.\SS (True perennial). Lb., 

 60c: Sweet Vernal (annual ), lb., 20c. 



RHODE ISLAND BENT. HARD FESCUE SHEEP'S 

 FESCUE, CREEPING BENT. Each, per lb., 3 0c; 10 

 lbs. and over, 25c per lb. 



We carry a large line of Grasses; any variety not listed will be cheerfully quoted by letter. 

 No. 1 Grass Mixture for Permanent Pasture ^Each, per bush., $3.00; or in lots of 10 bush. 

 No. 2 Grass Mixture for Permanent Mowing j and over, $2.75 per bush., sacks included. 



The Standard Inoculation 



High-Bred Nitrogen-Gathering Bacteria 



and all pod-growing plants called legumes enrich the soil through the action of small bacteria 

 growing upon their roots. These bacteria live only upon the roots of legumes and by an action 

 of their bodies extract the free nitrogen of the air, and deposit around themselves as nitrates, 

 thus forming little sacks or nodules on the roots of the growing plants. These sacks furnish 

 the growing plant with all the nitrates it requires, and still leaves large amounts unused in the 

 soil ready for future crops or other crops growing at the same time with the legumes. Quot- 

 ing from bulletin issued by the Department of Agriculture in Januarj^ 1908: "It is worse than 

 useless to attempt to grow any leguminous crop without being certain of the presence of bacteria 

 which enable the plants to fix free nitrogen." These standard inoculations are known as Farmo- 

 germ, and we strongly advise the use of the cultures whenever you plant legumes of any 

 description. 



If alfalfa can be grown on hot, sandy land of South New Jersey, why can't you grow it ? 



Send for a free pamphlet and investigate before planting any of the following crops: 



Alfalfa, alsike, crimson, red clover, white clover, field peas, cow peas, vetches, garden beans, 

 garden peas, sweet peas and other legumes. 



We are prepared to supply Farmogerm for any one or all of these crops at the laboratory 

 price. 



Regular or Farm Size, 5 acres $9 00 



Farm Trial Size, 1 acre 2 00 



Garden Size, ^/i acre 50 



