5 
The Delaware Experimental Station sums up its uses as 
follows : 
1. To plow down for green 7nanure. 
2. For Silage. 
J. For Soiling. 
4. For Hayinaking. 
^. For Seed production. 
6. For eradication of weeds. 
7. For reditction of expenses in cultivating orchards. 
8. For winter aud spri7ig pasture. 
g. As a protection for falling fruit in orchards. 
10. For binding drift soils and for preventing washing on 
hill sides. 
11. As Bee Food. 
I make a specialty of growing seed, and have large quan- 
tities grown for my trade by many of the best growers in 
Delaware and Maryland. My aim is to furnish nothing but 
pure, high grade, thoroughly recSeaned seed. The hardi- 
ness of the seed I offer has been demonstrated by trial 
throughout the United States. Beware of old and imported 
seed. Samples on application. 
Prices per pound. Postpaid, 25 cents. Peck, $8.50. 
Half Bushel, §2,25. Bushel, $4.00. 
(Above prices subject to market changes.) 
Note. — Recent reports from Connecticut and New York 
show that Crimson Clover succeeds as well when sown in the 
Spring as if sown in the Fall in those States. This would 
make it doubly valuable in latitudes north of New York City, 
and farmers in those sections are not alive to their interests 
if they do not give it a thorough trial in this respect. 
