42 
THE FRANK S. PLATT COMPANY’S 
Millets. 
Prices given on application. 
Hungarian Millet. Early; height two or three 
feet; abundant foliage and small heads; yields 
well on light soils. Per lb., 9c.; per 100 lbs., $7.00. 
GOLDEN MILLET. 
True Southern or Tennessee Millet. Equal in 
quality to any of the other millets and far superior 
in yield to the Common or Golden, growing from 
three to five feet high, with abundant foliage, and 
terminating with large seed heads, formed by 
numerous panicles of small round, bright golden 
yellow seeds. Price per lb., 10c.; per 100 lbs., 
$ 6 . 00 . 
Japanese or Barn Yard. (Billion Dollar Grass). 
Forage plants of great value, growing luxuriantly 
on most any soil and under indifferent conditions. 
It will grow in seasons of extreme drought and 
attain a height of six feet. When cut continues to 
grow until frost. Price per lb., 12c.; per 100 lbs., 
and over, $7.00. 
Clover. 
Alsike or Hybrid Clover. (Trifolium Hybridum). 
Even poorly drained lands will produce a good 
crop of this; perennial and, very hardy. It is very 
valuable both for pasturing and soiling; very pro¬ 
ductive, sweet and fragrant. The flowers are a 
distinct light pink, and much liked by bees. Price 
per lb., 26c.; per 100 lbs., $22.50. 
Crimson Trefoil or Scarlet Italian Clover. (Tri- 
folium Incarnatum). An annual, valuable as a 
cover crop, soil improver or for fodder; attains a 
height of eighteen inches with pointed bright crim¬ 
son blossoms. It is not reliably hardy north of 
Philadelphia. Per lb., 22c.; per 100 lbs., $18.00. 
White Clover. (Trifolium Repens). Thrives best 
in damp locations, and while not a heavy producer, 
it is valuable in permanent pastures. In connec¬ 
tion with Blue Grass it affords the most nutri¬ 
tious food for sheep and cattle, and also makes a 
fine addition to mixture for lawns. Choice, (high 
test seed). Per oz., 10c.; per ^-lb., 20c.; per lb., 
75c.; 25 lbs. and over, price on application on ac¬ 
count of market fluctuations. 
Sweet Clover. (Melilotus Alba). Valuable bi¬ 
ennial, thrives almost anywhere except on acid soils. One 
of the greatest plants known for soil improvement; feed 
value equal to alfalfa; used extensively by bee-keepers. 
Sow at rate of 18 to 20 lbs. per acre; April or August 
usually most satisfactory. Price per lb., 15c.; per 100 
lbs., $9.50. 
Red Clover, Medium, (Trifolium Pratense). The 
common variety, used with other grasses for either pas¬ 
ture or meadow. Per lb., 26c.; per 100 lbs., $21.00. 
Red Clover, Mammoth, or Pea Vine. Grows 
much taller than medium, with large, coarse stalks, and 
is largely used for plowing under for green manure. 
Price per lb., 26c.; per 100 lbs., $21.00. 
Alfalfa. (Medicago Sativa). Very productive, 
succeeds in any good soil that is well drained and not 
acid; lasts for a number of years. It thrives on dry, rich 
sandy soil, producing three to four cuttings annually, and 
even in seasons of severe drought it is always fresh and 
green, because the roots extend so deep into the soil. It 
grows two to three feet high, with purple blossoms. 
Hardiness and purity are of more importance when buy¬ 
ing alfalfa seed than a slight difference in price. Sow 20 
to 25 lbs. per acre. Price per lb., 30c.; per 100 lbs., 
$25.00. 
Grimm Alfalfa. This is the very hardy variety 
which has given such satisfaction in our northeastern 
states. We exercise great care to have the genuine, and 
usually have State-sealed grades. Per lb., 40c.; per 100 
lbs., $35.00. 
