METHOD OF U^ING N IT RO-CU LTU RE.— The Bacteria are furnished dried on absorb- 

 ent cotton and can readily be sent through the mail to any section of the country. After preparing- the 

 solution according to directions which accompany each package, the seeds to be treated are moistened, 

 then laid aside to dry In a shady place. After the seeds have dried they may be sown in the ordinary 

 manner. 



This "TRADE-MARK" is your guarantee; it appears on every package. NITRO-CTJLTURE is 

 prepared under the direct supervision of Dr. George T. Moore, the discoverer of the improved process 

 of propagating the Bacteria and sending out in di-y packages. Every new Oultm-e is subject to bp.c- 

 teriologieal examination before shipment is made. 



PRICE-LIST 



Garden Size, 25 cents. 

 I to i>^-acre Packages, ^1.50. 

 5 to 7 -acre Packages, I5.00. 

 Special Price in Quantity. 



When ordering, state what particular 

 crop you desire to inoculate. Crops 

 mentioned on the same line require the 

 same Bacteria. 



Alfalfa or Lucerne. 



Red, Yellow or ZVlaininoth Clover. 



Alsike or White Clover. 



Crimson Clover. 



Burr Clover. 



Cow. Clay, Whip=0'=WilI, Black 



Eye Peas. 

 Garden Peas. 



Garden Beans (Wax, String, Lima, 



Pea or Kidney). 

 Soy Beans. 

 Velvet Beans. 

 Vetch. 

 Peanuts. 

 Field Peas. 

 Sweet Peas. 



NiTRo-CuLTURE cannot be furnished 

 for any crops like corn, wheat, potatoes, 

 cotton, etc., but only those which are 

 mentioned on the above price-list. In- 

 oculated clover may be planted with oats 

 or other crops, and we have reason to 

 believe that they will be benefited. 



Enoculaled and Uninoculated Garden Peas Grown by James Nicol, Falmouth, Mass. 

 ENRICH YOUR SOIL THROUGH I NOG U L AT I ON. —Leguminous crops which are supplied with the necessary 

 Bacteria have the power to increase the fertility of the soil in addition to the largely increased crops which are harvested. Nitrogen 

 is the most expensive part of fertilizers, and every farmer can procure his own from the air by means of the Bacteria almost without 

 cost. The use of Nitro°Culture means that you establish a nitrogen-manufacturing plant on your own farm and thus supply your 

 own fertilizer. 



INDIRECT BENEFITS OF 

 NITRO-CULTURE.— While Nltro= 

 Culture cannot be furnished for crops 

 other than those of the leguminous or 

 pod-bearing family yet corn, wheat, oats, 

 etc., may be benefited by being planted 

 on the same ground where an inoculated 

 crop had previously been grown. We 

 have had quite a number of reports from 

 farmers to the effect that where Clover is 

 inoculated with Nitro=Culture and sown 

 witli oats in the Spring the oats appear to 

 get the benefit of a large amount of 

 nitrogen collected by the Bacteria on the 

 roots of the Clover. Wheat is not gen- 

 erally benefited to the same extent that 

 oats are, because it is a crop which matures 

 early. It is believed, however, that 

 wheat does get some benefit from in- 

 oculated clover. In some sections the 

 farmers plant inoculated beans in their 

 corn field in order that the corn may be 

 benefited by the nitrogen collected by 

 the Bacteria in connection with the 

 Beans. This is especially advisable in 

 sandy or light soil and where the corn 

 is not planted too thick. 



Not Inoculated 



LIMA BEANS 



inoculated 



HOLMES SEED COMPANY, Seed Growers, HARRISBURG. PA. 



