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II BUNTON 1 B —H — F SEED CO. II 
CLOVERS 
All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. 
Alfalfa 
60 lbs. to the bushel. One bushel will seed four acres. 
The feed and soil improving value of Alfalfa is 
so valuable for the average farm that the acreage 
is gradually increasing each year. The yield is 
ordinarily more than twice the amount of hay that 
Red Clover will afford and the feed is valued at 
least twice as high. It can be cut from three to 
five times per year, and will average four to five 
tons to the acre. It is a great nitrogen-gathering 
plant and will increase the value of the farm 
because it enriches the soil. 
It makes a wonderful pasture for hogs and as¬ 
sists keeping them in a healthy and growing con¬ 
dition. All kinds of stock are very fond of it and 
it comes nearer taking the place of grain as a 
fattener than any other hay. B-B Grade lb. 35c; 
10 lbs. $1.50; bu. $9.00. 
GRIMM'S VERIFIED —A variety having a spreading 
or lateral root system, proven to be more hardy 
and lasts longer than other varieties. It does 
not pull out of the ground or winter kill during 
freezing and thawing weather as easily as the 
straight root variety. The lateral roots, spread¬ 
ing and gathering plant food from the top soil, 
seem to give quicker and more productive 
growth. Present prices—Bu. $12.00. 
Sweet Clover 
60 lbs. scarified seed to the bushel. One bushel 
will seed four to five acres. 
One of the greatest plants for enriching the soil. 
The plant seems to be able to live from the air and 
deposit great quantities of nitrogen in nodule 
form on the roots. If given a chance, it will re¬ 
store fertility within a few years on badly worn 
and neglected land. Also an excellent hay and 
pasture; feed value next to Alfalfa; it is a very 
rapid grower and uusually affords the first green 
feed in the spring and the last 
in the fall. Also Sweet Clover 
will innoculate your ground 
for Alfalfa. The seeds should 
be sown during the early 
spring or early fall months. 
WHITE BLOSSOM (SCARIFIED)—Per bu. $4.00. 
YELLOW BLOSSOM (SCARIFIED)—Per bu. $4.25. 
Red Clover 
A standard variety and used extensively in crop 
rotation. It is one of the best nitrogen gathering 
plants and enriches the soil as well as being a very 
heavy producer of excellent hay. All prices on 
Clovers subject to change. B-B Grade, bu. $9.00. 
Choice Grade, bu. $8.50. 
MAMMOTH, or SAPLING CLOVER— The plant of 
this clover is at least one-third larger than the 
ordinary Red Clover. Price—Lb. 30c; 10 lbs. 
$1.60; bu. $9.00. 
Alsike Clover 
One of the hardiest of all clovers and succeeds 
well on a wide variety of soils, makes a very fine 
quality hay, and is one of the best clovers for 
grazing. If you have failed with the other clovers, 
try Alsike. B-B Grade, lb. 30c; 10 lbs. $1.50; bu. 
$10.00. Choice Grade, lb. 30c; 10 lbs. $1.40; bu. 
$9.50. 
CRIMSON CLOVER —An unusual clover usually 
sown in this latitude during months of July, 
August or September. Bushel, $6.00. 
Korean Lespedeza 
A new variety that is rapidly superseding the 
common variety; it is more vigorous in growth, 
affording nearly double the amount of pasturage. 
Seeds should be sown about April 1st. 5 lbs. to 
the acre is sufficient for a catch crop as it reseeds 
itself. 20 lbs. to the acre should be sown if a 
thorough covering is desired the first season. 
1 lb. 35c; 10 lbs. at 14c; 50 lbs. at 7c; 100 lbs. at 
6c; 500 lbs. at 5’/2c; 1,000 lbs. at 5c. 
Japan Clover 
(LESPEDEZA) —Will grow on the poorest and dry- 
est soils, and a splendid grass crop for restor¬ 
ing fertilitv in worn-out fields. Stock eat it 
readily and fatten on it. Price lb. 25c; bu. 
(24 lbs.) $3.00. 
I INOCULATE^ JHIS 1 SEED 
Mtragin 
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