0. 



Clover ^ Forage Seeds. 



Cow Peas. 



™POOK LAVr?},^TP^J^^Ip«J=I^- MAKES 

 I-UUK LAND HICI^ MAKES GOOD 



LAND BETTER. 

 PRICES ON APPLICATION 



ther north th»^^X'?^*'^''-^'"°"'*°g^ districts fur- 



Spri «^ yield of rich, nutritious 



Sf ^Th^rs^'lrVc^i'^'^^ ^^^^ °^ °- 



BI.ACK ETJE COW PEA.-The Black Fvp 

 ourm^le't!'^^™''*^'^ "^-^ bring a good prle^^n 

 f o^^^' ne^a*** vT^'' ''^^.I-^A.-Makes a splendid 

 ter^va?fe^ties;Vo°.%%g|n%g,-l1l^. ^""^^"^ ^'-^^ 



Canada Field Peas. 



T^?£?o?;'',V popular and satisfactory for- 

 age anc hay crop. Sown in February March 



make°a lii-''p\MifH 1^^°"*^ ot oTts they 

 maice a Jarge yield of forage, greatly relished hv 

 all kmds of stock. Cures easily, Sing a sp le 

 did hay. So^v one to one and a half' bushels per 

 acre broadcast with half a bushel of oats Cut for 

 hay before the Peas mature. Per peck 40 cent«r- 

 bushel about »l.25. Write for special p^^^^^^ 

 a quantity is required. I'^Jt-es ii 



five pounds to acre. I.b. lOc. lo n,s. 50^. lop jh s. sa!!©? 



Early Amber Sugar Cane. 



The saccharine matter of this early and productive varietv is of th^ 

 l'?*!'*^' and produces a fine sugar or syrup It grows tin or tw^lv^ 

 iTJk^^^} and yields large crops of fodder, which Ts relished by all 

 kinds of stock. It wil produce two ciirtinirs Hni-ini +{, cyan 

 Culture same as corn. Sofv three, o^four quarts per ac?c^ ^^ravaev. 

 10c. lb. By mail, 20c. Bu" (56 Ihsj |o.0«. 



cattle f*rm^s^f G^if^ B^UiTn ,nrt 9on^"J<^>-f''i.in<l.i'Pensable by the sheep and 

 co^nt of its rap d "ro4th be n^r^e rivtff^^^ re- 

 ducing twentv-Hv e 7o n>i tl.^f ° '^'''^'^^ sowini, and pro- 



crop in anysoil "y so"'i,f"bron^^^^^ Pi-ortuce a 



drills or rows two feet .-^olrt at the riffnf H^r^^^ ^a"" P""""^ '° «<=''^. °'- 



as a pasture for sheep and as a%^en1n ' fn^^^^^ It is unequaled 



without a rival. Lh.^C nmil ao? ft v^^^^^ kind.s of Jive stock, i, is 



Broom Corn Ijf,?,/??*" *" »?"'"'**-''-To grow Broom com success- 

 ^eeds in rows three 



in°fsol^.'-T^^o^^£-^^--- Ha^v^^^^^ 



CRIMSON CLOVER. 



GREAT NITROGEN GATHERER. 



T sprin- na'^'tL^."':^"^^- ^^'^^^ ^""^ ^^^en manuring-all winter and 

 * Woom as otherw^^e^ il^""^' " "'V''^: ''t^"* before it comes into full 

 stomncr Th i s ''^IS'^"^" ^'air-balls to form in the animal's 



Ijopular Clover 



Seedisgrownsuc- 



cessfully in Dela- 



ware, Maryland 



and Virginia. The 



yield of fodder is 



immense. Its 



growth is very 



rapid and luxu- 

 riant, and, there- 

 fore, it is valuable 



as a fertilizer to 



turn under. It is 



fast becoming a 

 popular crop in 

 the Middle States 

 and the South, 

 and is finding its 

 way into Penn 

 sylvania and the 

 West. It is used 

 on poor and rich 

 land. It is seeded 

 in this country in 

 June, July, Au- 

 gust, September 

 and October, and 

 win produce an 

 enormous crop 

 earlyinthefoUow- 

 ing spring su it- 

 able eitherforcon- 

 sumption as green 

 lood or for hay. 

 Ten or fifteen 

 poui ds should be*^ 

 sown to the acre, 

 according to qual- 

 ity of gi-Dund. r. 

 lOc. |>ei- lb. By mail 



I, 20c. Per 100 lbs. $8.00, 



RECLEANED RED CLOVER. 



refsonaNt Irfce ^%''.lr^.T'^y?\^'' ^T^''^ ^"^1'*^ ^^d Clover at a 

 s|pr,°" ^Vp not sow a poor quality of Clover 



Market pricls. ' '"''^"P'''' those^ who wish them. 



UUCBRINB CUOVER. 



ALSIKE OR SWEDISH CLOVER. 



m?uiTuS;^f^^ 



of h?/' ^""oi" and incTeafeJthe yieW 



^ha^.^|owOpoundsperacr^ 



white: dutch cuover. 



T^?f^x^^ everyivhere. The best to sow with lawn irra'js and 



valuable to sow with Blue Grass for permanent pastured 1-4 1^10^ 

 I^b. aoc. By mail, lb. 35c. 5 lbs, for gl .OO. lOO lbs. |l8." 



RUSSIAN SUIVFUOWER. 



yieia'^^islS^n^^^^^^^ and the 



the best egg-pr^ 

 much relished b , 



10*\bL!'50c^°®'^'^^^'*^'''*°'^' By mailVlVcT 4 Ibs.-aSc.' 



mm^^^mm 



r.r^r^'^n^ valuablc and enormous yielding, continuous cuttina- forasTf. 

 go^"dSer.^°°'^ <;".."i:lef^ ''^'^'UX: "^^tb?3^^^' 



