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White Clover. 
J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD. 
MEDIUM RED CLOVER. 
—The one most universally 
grown throughout the coun- 
try. On fertile soil and es- 
pecially where hay is de- 
sired, it has only one super- 
ior, and that is Alfalfa. 
Sow in Spring and Fall, 12 
peunds to acre. % Ib., 50c.; 
lb., 90c., postpaid; 10 Ibs., 
$8.00; bu., $42.00, not pre- 
paid. 
WHITE CLOVER.—This 
is the common little running 
clover found in most good 
pastures. Its chemical an- 
alysis shows it to be richer 
in protein than almost any 
other legume which we 
grow for forage. It is, of 
course, too small to grow 
for hay, but it is invaluable 
in all pastures. Sow in 
Spring and Fall. 8 pounds 
to acre. % Ihb., 60c.; 1 Ih., 
$1.00, postpaid; 10 Ibs., 
$9.00, not prepaid. Write 
for quantity prices. 
4 
ALSIKE CLOVER.—This plant ranks 
nearly as valuable as the medium red 
clover for ordinary soils, and in special 
conditions is much better. The plants are 
smaller and ordinarily it. produces a some- 
what lighter crop than the medium red 
clover, but, as it is also much more closely 
eaten by stock, there is less waste. The 
quality of the hay is etter. As the plant 
is a pernnial, while the medium red clover 
is a biennial, it makes more of a per- 
manent meadow or pasture plant. It suc- 
ceeds on impoverished soil or acid soil 
better than the medium red clover and on 
wet soil it is invaluable. It will not of 
course, grow in water, but will stand more 
moisture than the other clovers, sow in 
Spring or Fall, 6 pounds per acre. Y% Ih., 
45c.; 1b., 80c., postpaid; 10 Ilbs., $7.50, not 
prepaid. 
CRIMSON CLOVER.—For the South. 
—Farmers all through the Middle Atlantic 
and Southern States are increasing the 
acreage of Crimson Clover very materially, 
as they find it one of the best and most 
satisfactory of early forage and soil-im- 
proving crops. Its greatest value is a soil- 
improver, practical farmers maintaining 
that a crop of Crimson Clover turned under 
is equal to a good application of stable 
manure. It costs less to seed per acre than 
any other similar crop, and the results, 
in putting the much-needed nitrogen and 
humus into the soil are considered superi- 
or even to cow peas. Planted during Sep- 
tember and October, and February and 
March. Twenty pounds per acre. 60 lbs. 
to bushel. % I1hb., 25c.; 1b., 45c., postpaid; 
10 lbs., $3.50; bush., $15.00, not prepaid. 
SOUTHERN BURREB CLOVER.—For the 
Southern States this is a most valuable 
soil-improving and winter-grazing crop, 
growing luxuriantly all through the win- 
ter and until summer. After once being 
seeded, it reseeds itself and improves in 
growth and appearance each succeeding 
year. Ife 
with Bermuda grass, and the combination 
of the two makes a splendid all-the-year 
pasturage. It is also well adapted for use 
in regular pasturages, and will give a con- 
siderable increase in the quality of pas- 
turage just at a time when it is most ap- 
preciated. The plant matures its seed 
early in the Spring, and produces seed 
abundantly after the first year, and no re- 
seeding is necessary, unless the clover has 
been pastured so closely as to prevent it 
is admirably adapted for use~ 
Red Clover. 
from maturing into seed. The scarifying 
is also beneficial to the Bermuda Grass. 
Burr Clover produces its seeds in slender, 
prickly pods, which comes spirally wound 
up into a ball or boll. We offer the South- 
ern-raised seed in the burrs. Plant Sep- 
tember to November in the burr, 5 bushels 
per acre. In the burr, 1 Ib., 45c.; 5 lbs., 
$1.75, postpaid; 10 lb. bush., $2.50, not pre- 
paid. 
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CLOVER (.espevez® °° 
JAPAN CLOVER.—A legume. Southern 
seed. Growns anywhere; is tenacious in 
any soil; lasts always; well known now in 
the South. Planted from December to March 
one bushel of 25 pounds per acre. ¥&% Ih., 
35c.; lb., 60c., postpaid; 10 lbs., $5.00; bush., 
$10.00, not prepaid. 
BOKHARA, OR SWEET CLOVER. (Mili- 
lotus Alba.)—Bokhara is a relative of 
Alfalfa and unlike same will make luxuri- 
ant growth on soils rich in lime and of in- 
sufficient depth for successful growing of 
either Alfalfa or Red Clover. It is an im- 
portant hay and pasture plant and if cut 
while the plants are young, about at begin- 
ning of flowering season, produces hay 
equal to Alfalfa. Seeds may be sown at 
the rate of 20 pounds to the acre from 
