MONARCH SEED AND FEED COMPANY, MEDFORD, OREGON 
27 
Soy Beans 
Soy Beans—A Profitable Crop for 
Hay or for Pasture 
VIRGINIA, on account of its abundant growth 
and large yield of beans, makes the best Soy 
Bean for hay. One of the earliest. Vines 
make a fine growth, filled with pods, stand 
about three feet high, are easy to cut and 
cure. Stems fine, leafage profuse. Lb. 25c; 
10 lbs. $2.00. Write for quantity prices. 
WILSON EARLY BLACK—Very prolific variety 
and one of the best where quick, early variety 
is desired. Average height on good soil is 
about 3 feet. Matures in about 115 days. 
Prices same as Virginia and postpaid. Write 
for quantity prices. 
TARHEEL BLACK—This is also a very fine va¬ 
riety for hay. Fine foliage, early maturity 
and heavy yielding. Matures in about 120 
days. Prices same as Virginia and postpaid. 
Write for quantity prices. 
Clovers 
RED CLOVER—The standard clover for all pur¬ 
poses. Makes an excellent hay when mixed 
with timothy. Succeeds well on most any 
soil. Inoculate seed before planting and 
you’ll be sure to get a stand. Lb. 35c; 10 lbs. 
$3.00 postpaid. Write for quantity prices. 
ALSIKE CLOVER—This is a perennial adapted 
for hay or pasture. A valuable crop for bee 
pasture. Does well either on poor dry soils 
or in wet rich soil. Being finer, brighter 
and not so dusty. Alsike hay is preferred 
to Red Clover. Inoculate all clovers and be 
sure of getting a stand. Prices same as Red 
Clover. Write for quantity prices. 
Sweet Clover 
WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER—Sweet clover is one of the most important soil im¬ 
proving crops. Withstands adverse conditions of soil and weather better than alfalfa 
and red clover. Does not winterkill. Produces more on this land than alfalfa and red 
clover and is equal to alfalfa and red clover in nutritive value. Sow it for hay, pas¬ 
turage and soil improvement. Sow it for pasturing hogs and cattle—they all like it. 
Sow it on lands too poor, too worn out, too sandy for other crops and bring the land into 
condition to produce profitable crops. You can sow it on your fall-sown grain without 
preparation, except harrowing. Make the seedbed fine and compact and cover the seed 
lightly. Inoculate with Nitragin. See page 25. Plant 20 pounds to the acre from Feb¬ 
ruary to March. We offer only scarified, hulled, fancy seed, free of dodder, of high pur¬ 
ity and germination. Scarifying raises the germination percentage, which is very low 
on untreated seed. Prices postpaid: Lb. 25c; 10 lbs. $2.25. Write for quantity prices. 
No luck with Alfalfa? Inoculate your seed with NITRAGIN and get fine, sturdy stand. 
