Imported. t> 
South than in f^ er known in *, ^ 
fully i n f h Q the Lower hut i 
"hiefly as tile kwer region « drives 
! s °iI-imnro a v Wint er and sn Rec °m- 
most vafuabiefo? ^ ead °ws ^ lk Past bhe 
" ?e r t s h £ J^ u one r o ^ 
3 ”§' J y acid typt s pere . nn ia]. Mosf t0 ?i Ur ~ 
Clover. Sow P f 8 ’ SUl t thiq oR, ost s °ils, 
at the r»7„ ?“ r .'Pe the „JK e . at . soili i 
q i Sw e . el 
ne seeding. 
but a much 
ts extensive 
, r Relished 
. -tiatltS 6 - 
fJSd be in all 
... the South ‘wo cut 
firS enn e dor S‘ aZinS ‘"V 
se t 'during the earlj 
ant f irV to 20 pound 
te of Incarefull 
• ° nmSlly traded ar 
lentmcauy & qU ote 
? r ,!Sfu5t e «suU« wll 
Grows two Y^effirst : 
i a large growth th 
h growth the sec^ ^ K 
ystem. Rvestock. 
1 Rinds ox n hg sun 
SSSSSSw *<■*«* 
and f a ereferable. P 1 
r> i f sl Sng at the ra 
and spxm& alone, 
acre, u s .o"A an d s< 
ne i. fTaluehi the 
i i^al , inoculatt 
1 should he m 35c 
CRAGIN. P* $2.00; 
nnid; 10 _ ids- q ni 
I sS,v, 0n ev ei y u ; 3 ,fw CloverTT^^^^* 
I 4 to^eT lro *%£ g 16 South 
Dallf P J anted ® if P°Ws We u ; of ^i s 
:?"& oih« <4™i r “ le f th“ d , 
SSb'gT t rJ Sow Tt? « w te o d oo b ? 0 *SF I 
2n made bv\ Parr °w q"/ 1 d the surf’ a Se ed fl| 
1 sm - ing . ^brpadc^ti^eoessfui^ee b> ht f d fl 
' tur f is nn* d Jiving It the aeed i„ ngs have M 
1 ° d?4e h rs’ hncol® ear,y , al f Jg 
I 
a l ed wit£ r t?Sthe £L BDr >ns. Tn n C [°J^in ■ 
734 One of the best-known and leading 1 Clov¬ 
ers for permanent pastures and lawns. Ac¬ 
commodates itself quickly to nearly all soils. 
Does well in Bermuda and mixed pastures, 
furnishing grazing in late winter and early 
spring—long before the Bermuda starts. 
Mixes well with all grasses and clovers for a 
permanent pasture. Under favorable condi¬ 
tions, this Clover remains green until fall. It 
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 is sufficient. Should be sown during 
the early fall or spring. Inoculate seeds for 
best results with NITRAGIN. Lb. 50c; 5 lbs. 
$2.00. Not prepaid: 10-lbs. $3.50; 25 lbs. $8.00; 
100 lbs. $30.00. 
This is an excellent inoculating- material 
and a product you can absolutely rely upon. 
Will produce heavy nodule clusters on roots 
Easy to apply. 
POSTPAID PRICES 
For all Clovers and Alfalfa 
Vs bu. 35c; 1-bu. 55c; 2 % bu. $1.20. 
Lespedeza 
Vs bu. 35c; 2 bu. 55c; 5 bu. $1.20. 
L Soy and Velvet Beans, also Cowpeas, 
Sk Peanuts and Crotalaria A 
Ilk 1 bu. 35c; 2 bu. 55c; 5 bu. Ak 
BlBk. $1.20; 10 bu. $1.75; 25 AM 
YVlV bu. $3.75. y J 
740 California Hulled 
(Medicago hispida). A 
builder of lands and animals. From start to finish it 
adds nitrogen to the soil for the succeeding crops, adding 
vegetable matter, holding plantfood from washing away 
in winter rains and building up your livestock every day 
it is grazed. In some respects it is superior to the com¬ 
mon spotted variety offered in the bur, because it is 
easier to obtain a stand, grows faster, and withstands 
dry weather better. Stock relish it better and it reseeds 
under the closest grazing. Valuable in permanent pasture 
mixtures. Simply broadcast the seed over the grazing 
area without further attention at the rate of 20 to 30 
pounds to the acre when planted alone, or 5 to 10 pounds 
to the acre in pasture mixtures. Better results will be 
obtained if the surface is lightly disked after the seeds 
a.re sown. Fall sowings are recommended, but good re¬ 
sults are obtained when planted during the early spring. 
Seed should be inoculated with NITRAGIN. Lb. 30c; 
5 lbs. $1 .OO. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. $1.50; 25 lbs. $3.50; 
50 lbs. $6.50; 100 lbs. $12.00. 
Sweet Clover. £ 
' a valuable 
Grows 2 to 3 f 
tons of green 
itsel L all kinds 
iu e ndantly. a SoWf C 
fe a Inoculate seed 
§• Lb. 25 c; 3 
75c; 25 lbs. $1 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
Farm and Field Seeds 
