wi 
W 
Sweet 
735 (MeUlotus aM. rs a, o * ie SS?^& 
, A. Grows two y t year, Extensive 
Males ag"™* Sear^”tuiW«' er R pS-e 
root tV H ,es ,“ e c tum»° r V” in'Vil 
W all *““» up W f^Sl. SWUM M o cut- 
cr0P rm mshed by this P in the S° ut “d Qne cU t- 
ing iSe mixtures. first y ea1 ’ grazing en- 
pasture e pad t second or 8 a eV) teiubev 
tines Oi ItW d crop the ” dun ng Sept 
«” g „ an « preterable- 15 to JO P°™ eluU y 
trrety. V, a t the rare r see d ded and 
and Octo alon®. sC ientifi ca ^ ,f eV quotes, 
acre. vE s ^ ifie d an( kJ C prices R ff eS ults. See 
mm m®*** 
PO id* 8, 
Whi&DutckWSNtK 
734 One of the best-known and leading Clov¬ 
ers for permanent pastures and lawns. A 
commodates itself quickly to nearly all soils. 
Does well in Bermuda and mixed pastures, 
Furnishing grazing in late winter and early 
soring—long before the Bermuda starts. 
Mixes well with all grasses and clovers for 
permanent pasture. Under favo [ a £ le f C ° :d { t 
tions this Clover remains green until fail- 
is not easy to tramp out. and it restricts soil¬ 
washing and adds fertility. When sown alone 
use 8 to 10 pounds per acre. Planted with 
other grasses or clovers, one-fourth of this 
amount “sufficient. . 
the early fall or spring, Inoculate see *3 lb ° . 
best results. (See pa f®,A, 8 ‘2 2 7 r. 25 jbs $6.50; 
$1.10. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. $2.75, to 10 s. $ 
100 lbs. $24.00. 
%RIM$OI 
CLOVER 
739 A great winter soM-building crop. It is 
a distinct and valuable annual Clover for sow¬ 
ing in late summer and fall for forage, a cover- 
crop, and green manure. Can be planted with 
corn or cotton at the last working. Combined 
with small grain, hairy vetch, or other fall- 
sown forage crops, it gives somewhat higher 
yields and a surer stand than when planted 
alone. Sow at the rate of 20 pounds of seed 
to the acre and follow with a light harrow¬ 
ing. Be sure to inoculate seed. (See 
page 48.) Lb. 30c; 3 lbs. 80c. Not 
prepaid: 10 lbs. $1.60; ^5 lbs. 
$3.50; 100 lbs. $14.00. 
RED CIOVe* 
Uppe^uth1ha 9 n!n ?h ? etter known in the 
wonderfully i n th . , the Lower, but it thrive, 
fended chiefly tile ] °wer region« 1Ves 
Clover ana as a winter , Recoin- 
fenVi” S n “r ^ 
seed per a?L the „ ra te of inn is lng during 
V ?«. ) Se ti-Sou 1 >5 beYnoZ^a 01 
k. Not prepaidl 10 id® 0 ,!, * ">*• $ I 00. 
^ «-00; too ibi. |23 ? o 6 50: 25 ,bs - 
M-fM 
I§|m^ ^mire Clover for fo^’ggepy 
A lM on eS tU Wde f for fevers, 
'Xnd P'uOjts best efS w ^d-T 0 P gra c 0 21 
D nd low ^September, at the in0C ulated 
l o P wing dunns Se g e ed should ^ 5 Oc; » 
Suds P er c aCr ( (See P a f® ms $3.00; 25 lbs. 
re success. U id: 10 lbs- * 
.25. f $ 27 - 00 . 
100 lb s. _ 
4 
73 g . 
Cover AI 
Xncrei *** ^oves ^oxJen^ v ° e n 
ij» e rate of 20 5f er ) Costs ' Sow Jf^endously r ° P 
SSp s a? D a? £ W•Sates- $ « 
result* ,c Re uter earlv r qui ekly. p/L P^ce 
* 0t Prepaid ? Fo^lVVo Tfbs'V^ 
lbs. soc; 25 lb s . ( ^$1 6 Q 65 c - 
BurC 
740 California Hulled. A builder of lands and animals, 
^rnm start to finish it adds nitrogen to the soil for suc¬ 
ceeding crops, adding vegetable matter, hold ’, n f' 
food from washing away in winter rams, and building 
no vour live-stock every day it is grazed. . ,, 
UP rvkJ California Hulled Bur Clover is superior to the 
mmlrinn Southern variety. It’s easier to obtain a stand, 
Sows off earlier, and withstands dry weather better, 
ft°posts° less per acre to seed. Stock relish it better and 
H reseeds under the closest grazing. Adapted to nearly 
kn Stu in the South—clay and loamy soils m particu- 
l ir One of the best and most dependable Clovers for the 
hhi and. 6 upland country of the South. You will do well 
BltafsoS ^Nofprepabf: iKwSS? 
100 lbs. $12.00. 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
