MICHELL’S HIGH GRADE FARM SEEDS 
RECLEANED CLOVERS 
Prices quoted are subject to market changes 
Alfalfa or Lucerne (Medicago-Sativa). A valuable forage crop. 
Sow during May, August and September, for best results, 
although it can be sown at other times with a possible chance 
of doing well. Sow not less than X A bushel (30 lbs.) per acre, 
preferably with no other crop. Our seed is always over 99 
per cent pure, and will invariably give the best results. Our 
Special Instructions on growing Alfalfa is free for the asking. 
Choice Non-Irrigated Western Grown Seed. 35c. per 
lb. (by parcel post, 45c.). 
Grimm Alfalfa. Claimed to be hardy in any and all regions; a 
heavy yielder and of deep rooting ability. It requires about 
15 to 20 lbs. of Grimm Alfalfa to properly seed an acre. 45c. 
per lb. (by parcel post, 55c.). 
Alsike or Swedish Clover (Trifolium Hybridum). One of the best 
for mixing with timothy; perfectly hardy in every climate or 
soil condition; grows from 1 to 2 feet high; sow early in the Spring 
or late Summer and early Autumn, 10 to 15 lbs. per acre alone, or 
8 lbs. per acre with Timothy. 30c. per lb. (by parcel post, 40c). 
Bokhara or Sweet Clover (Melilotus Alba). While extensively 
used as a bee food, this is a valuable variety for soiling (green 
manure); for sowing in Spring on lands which are later to be 
sown in Alfalfa, this is excellent. It grows from 3 to 5 feet high, 
according to soil and location; can be cut as often as three times 
in a season if wanted for forage. Sow 15 lbs. per acre in early 
Spring, alone, or 10 lbs. per acre with other crops. We handle 
only the true white flowering hardy variety. Choice Hulled 
Seed. 15c. per lb. (by parcel post, 25c.). 
Crimson Clover (Trifolium Incarnatum). Used principally for 
soiling or green manuring. If desired for feed, cut it just before 
it flowers. When desired for green manure, it should be allowed 
to mature; its height is from 1 to 2 feet. Sow any time from 
April to October, the earlier the better, 20 lbs. to the acre. If 
sown in early Spring it can be plowed down the first year. Late 
Summer orvFall seeding is usually practiced. It is not hardy for 
more than one season and must be sown each year. 20c. per 
lb. (by parcel post, 30c.). 
Mammoth Red Clover (Trifolium Pratense Perenne). Some¬ 
times called Sapling or Pea Vine Clover and English Cow Grass. 
This differs from the “Medium,” being of a ranker growth and 
yielding more fodder per acre. Sow in early Spring or in July 
and August, using 20 lbs. per acre alone, or with other crops 
10 lbs. per acre. It can be cut several times in a season. 30c. 
per lb. (by parcel post, 40c.). 
Red Clover, Medium (Trifolium Pratense). More widely known 
and used than any other; used principally for hay purposes. 
Height from 18 inches to 2 A feet. Sow early in the Spring or 
in late Summer—July and August; if alone, 20 lbs. per acre; 
if with other crops, 10 lbs. per acre. A red clover field can be 
cut twice a season. 25c. per lb. (by parcel post, 35c.). 
White Dutch or Lawn Clover (Trifolium Repens). This is valu¬ 
able for pasturage as well as for lawns; it succeeds where other 
clovers and grasses fail and it seldom dies out. It can be sown 
at all seasons, although early Spring is best. Sow 10 to 12 lbs. 
per acre if alone, or 5 lbs. if sown on old turf or with other 
crops. Per oz., 10c.; 25c. per A lb.; Yi lb., 40c.; 75c. per lb. 
(by parcel post, 85c.); 5 lbs., $3.50 (by parcel post, $3.65); 
$6.75 per 10 lbs. (by parcel post, $6.95); 25 lbs., $16.25; $63.00 
per 100 lbs. 
Prices on Clovers (excepting White Dutch), for quantities 
larger than 5 lbs., will be quoted on request. 
CANADIAN FIELD PEAS 
These are used for various purposes, chief among them being 
a very early green food; when used this way they are sown with 
oats about April 1st at the rate of 1A bushels of Peas and 1A. 
bushels of Oats to the acre either drilled or broadcast. They 
may be sown successively up to July if one has the available land. 
Peas may also be sown alone at the rate of 3 bushels per acre and 
furnish excellent hay. The dried peas are extensively fed to 
pigeons, while when ground as meal are an excellent addition to 
the regular soft food of cows, sheep and horses. 25c. per qt. (by 
parcel post, 40c.); larger quantity, price upon application. 
COW PEAS 
Cow peas are one of the best, largest yielding and most nu¬ 
tritious of the farm crops; they provide the most inexpensive 
methods of bringing soil back to a stage of fertility. They grow 
in the poorest kind of soil, leaving it very rich in ammonia. In 
the latitude of Philadelphia sow from May 1st to July 1st, two 
bushels per acre broadcast, or one bushel per acre in drills. For a 
large crop sow the seed as late as possible. 
Black. One of the popular varieties extensively grown; very 
prolific and matures early. 25c. per qt. (by parcel post, 40c.); 
larger quantity, price upon application. 
Whippoorwill. Medium early; upright growing; a variety more 
extensively used than any other. 25c. per qt. (by parcel post, 
40c.); larger quantity, price upon application. 
FLAX 
This is grown for the fibre from which linen thread is made 
and also for the seed from which that indispensable product, 
“Linseed Oil,” is made. When ground it makes an excellent tonic 
when fed to horses, cattle and poultry. If grown to harvest seed, 
sow 1 bushel to the acre from May 15th to June 15th. If desired 
for the fibre, sow 1 A to 2 bushels per acre (56 lbs. per bushel). 
20c. per lb. (by parcel post, 30c.); larger quantity, price upon 
application. 
MILLET 
Can be sown as late as July 15th and yield a tremendous crop. 
Also desirable for green manuring, when it should be turned under 
when about 10 inches high. Makes an excellent green food for 
stock. If used for hay it should be cut just as it matures. 
Hungarian. The seed produces hay not so fine in quality as the 
“Golden,” also fully a foot less in height; it can, however, be 
sown some 2 weeks later. Sow 1 bushel (50 lb.) per acre. 15c. 
per lb. (by parcel post, 25c.); larger quantity, price upon appli¬ 
cation. 
Japanese Barnyard. This wonderful variety yields possibly more 
fodder than any other forage plant. Frequently as high as 12 
tons of green food has been obtained from an acre. If sown early 
in May it may be cut twice in one season. Sow 12 lbs. per acre, 
broadcast, any time from May 1st to June 15th. 15c. per lb. 
(by parcel post, 25c.); larger quantity, price upon application. 
Tennessee Golden. This requires a longer season to mature than 
the other sorts; it produces a very fine quality of hay and makes 
a larger seed head. Sow 1 bu. (50 lbs.) broadcast to the acre, 
from April 10th to July 10th. 15c. per lb. (by parcel post, 25c.); 
larger quantity, price upon application. 
All prices subject to market changes 
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