735 (Melilotus,albal s A irom“og^ 
Makes a l^fX^nddoeW^ 'r'SS 
heavier growth^ soil touiiaer^ stU re 
s^rsa. i$? rs 
?S P iSSSed by tws^'“‘ihe south two cut; 
and October at the r our seed *8 ded and 
cleaned! •£&* ,f kf'ffiw* ■Jg%Zrf£‘ f~ 
Seed f ^r^rs^fe- ** PrePa ‘ 
page4. «i 90' 100 lias. $ 17 * uu 
10 il>S* $1*U U * 
REOClOVtft 
737 Be 
9 yeare J8 K Some tinip<j « states Nnrt), Se Jt for hav 6 ^f? Ver and 
Wh1?h 8 ’ as ??£]? Perennifr L°f the C%i^i*bl£1 
Jt gets ] ar ~_ ■ L ° u,Sj ana-^rrt, C ? P ,a «t everv 6 * ,? uti iern snnlJ* to 
s?r U o a „ , X 0r " "SlSd^f »Sg U T a t/?* °o* 
I /~i n g*y acid *.— ana SDrmn- rail graving. . fall sown 
CLOVER 
734 One of the best-known and leading- Clov¬ 
ers for permanent pastures and lawns. Ac¬ 
commodates itself quickly to nearly all soils. 
P oes . well in Bermuda and mixed pastures 
furnishing grazing in late winter and earlv 
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. (See page 4.) Louisiana-grown 
seed. Lb. 50c; 5 lbs. $2.00. Not prepaid - 
10 lbs. $3.20; 100 lbs. $30.00. Prepaid. 
CRIMSO! 
CLOVER 
739 A great annual winter soil-building 
crop and a quick grazing crop. Yields 8 to 
10 tons of green feed per acre; iy 2 to 2 tons 
of hay. Can be planted in corn and cotton 
fields from August to November, or combined 
with oats or other fall-sown crops for spring 
pastures. Makes excellent quality hay if cut 
before maturity. Ready to graze by De¬ 
cember. However, it is more often pas¬ 
tured in winter and plowed under as a 
green manure crop in the spring. Grows 
on poor soil if moisture is plentiful. 
Sow 15 to 20 lbs. per acre. Seed 
should be inoculated with NI- 
TRAGIN. See page 4. Prices: 
Lb. 30c; 5 lbs. $1.00. 
Not prepaid: 10 lbs. 
$1.20; 100 lbs. 
$9.50. 
ALilKE 
jfxff ® p _ Irvvir 611 
ms is o-^^^sgS-ejSK 
1& and* 3® 
^low f •r.o nC f pounds* 
Se P p?eS4 & <£« 
S prepaW- 10 M ^ 3 * 20 * _ 
9 
7is , 
spoken or naal rolfow » 
c ultiv’atB} ocl1 seetn^t whl ^h mav u 0 to ns of G J° W3 
tremeiv Ji loDe - Thl he ,/ate of on Zer cost? T' e - 
1° B 
stock is o? a ' e an y to SCar ce ’ 4v en uine Cah~ 
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 plant-food from washing away 
in winter rains and building up your livestock every day 
it is grazed. California Hulled Bur Clover is superior to 
the common spotted var ; ety. It’s easier to obtain a stand, 
grows faster, often ready to graze by December 15. and 
withstands dry weather better. Stock relish it better|j 
and it reseeds under the closest grazing. Adapted to 
nearly all soils—clay and loamy soils in particular. In¬ 
clude this valuable clover in your permanent pasture 
mixture this fall. Simply broadcast the seed over the 
grazing area without further attention at the rate of 
20 to 25 pounds to the acre. Do not confuse this type 
with Early Giant Bur Clover offered on the inside front 
cover page of this catalog. Included in the National Con¬ 
servation Program. Seed should be inoculated. See page 4. 
Lb. 30c; 5 lbs. $1.10. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. $1.60; 
100 lbs. $14.00. 
Farm & Field Seeds 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
