Field of Mammoth Red Clover 
MICHELL’S SEASONABLE FARM SEEDS 
PRICES, WHERE NOTED, SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES 
Parcel Post charges where named are for shipment to the first and second zones; for other zones see Parcel Post table, page 1 
Prices for larger quantities than those listed will be sent on request 
CLOVERS 
Weight of Clovers, 60 pounds per bushel. 
Alfalfa or Lucerne (Medicago sativa). Non- 
irrigated Northwestern-grown seed. Sow dur¬ 
ing May, August, and September, bushel 
(30 pounds) per acre, preferably with no 
other crop. 65c. per lb. (by Parcel Post, 75c.). 
Alfalfa. (Grimm Strain.) An extremely hardy 
variety, less apt to winter-kill than older sorts. 
A heavy yielder and of deep-rooting habit. 
It requires about 15 to 20 pounds to properly 
seed an acre. 70c. per lb. (by Parcel Post, 80c.). 
Alsike or Swedish Clover (Trijolium hybridum). 
One of the best for mixing with timothy; 
grows from 1 to 2 feet high. Sow early in the 
spring or late summer and early autumn, 10 
to 15 pounds per acre alone or 8 pounds per 
acre with timothy. 50c. per lb. (by Parcel 
Post, 60c.). 
Crimson Clover (Trijolium incarnation). Used 
principally for soiling or green manuring. It 
is not hardy for more than one season and 
must be sown each year. Height 1 to 2 ft. 
Sow any time from April to October, 20 
pounds to the acre. 25c. per lb. (by Parcel 
Post, 35c.). 
Red Clover, Medium (Trijolium pratense ). 
Central States origin. Used principally for 
hay purposes. Sow early in the spring or in 
late summer—July and August; if alone, 20 
pounds per acre; if with other crops, 10 pounds 
per acre. 50c. per lb. (by Parcel Post, 60c.). 
Mammoth Red Clover (Trijolium pratense 
perenne). This differs from the Medium, being 
of a ranker growth and yielding more fodder 
per acre. Sow early in spring or in July and 
August, using 20 pounds per acre alone, or 
with other crops, lO pounds per acre. 55c. per 
lb. .(by Parcel Post, 65c.). 
Sweeter Bokhara Clover (Melilotus alba). Used 
either as a feed-crop or as a fertilizer, to plow 
under. Grows from 3 to 5 feet high and thrives 
on almost any kind of soil. Sow 15 pounds 
per acre during spring and fall. 25c. per lb. 
(by Parcel Post, 35c.). 
White Dutch or Lawn Clover (Trijolium 
repens). Choice recleaned seed. Sow 10 to 12 
pounds per acre if alone, or 5 pounds if sown 
on old turf or with other crops. 10c. per oz.; 
25c.; 40c. per )^Ib.; Ib., 75c.; $3.50 f or 
5 lbs.; 10 lbs., $6.50; $15.50 per 25 ibs. 
Prices on White Clover subject to change. 
Inoculate above with Legume-Aid. See 
last column 
Michell’s Choice Recleaned 
Seed Wheat 
Weight of Seed Wheat, 60 pounds per bushel. 
FORWARD (Beardless). This variety has 
gained rapidly in popularity. It has wonderful 
stooling properties, a single grain having been 
known to produce as high as fourteen stalks. 
Forward is a heavy yielder, 55 bushels per 
acre having been recorded. A very hardy va¬ 
riety, straw very thick-walled, of good length, 
and bears up its heavy load of grain well. 
This variety is well liked by millers, the grain 
being of a dark color and of hard texture. 
Medium early in ripening. Sow 1L£ to 2 
bushels per acre. 20c. per qt. (by Parcel 
Post, 30c.). 
LEAP'S PROLIFIC (Beardless). A most pro¬ 
lific variety indeed and may be relied on to 
give big crops. It stools out strongly and roots 
deeply. The grain is large, dark red, and of the 
best milling quality. Heads are large, with 
beautiful white chaff and without beards. It 
is one of the earliest to ripen and we recom¬ 
mend it as an all-round good variety. Sow 
1J^ bushels per acre. 20c. per qt. (by Parcel 
Post, 30c.). 
PENNSYLVANIA 44 (Bearded). A variety 
originating at the Pennsylvania State Agri¬ 
cultural Experiment Station and developed 
from the Fulcaster. Grains red; purple straw; 
white chaff. It is a few inches taller than 
Fulcaster, and with stiffer straw. This variety 
has yielded an average of 35 bushels per acre. 
Sow 1J^ to 2 bushels per acre. 20c. per qt. 
(by Parcel Post, 30c.). 
RAPE 
Dwarf Essex. An excellent green food for sheep 
and hogs; can be pastured 8 weeks after sow¬ 
ing. Sow 6 pounds per acre broadcast or in 
drills until October 1. It produces enormous 
crops and is ideal green manure. Weight, 50 
Ibs. per bus. 15c. per Ib. (by Parcel Post, 25c.). 
WINTER RYE 
This makes a fine winter cover crop, usually 
being sown in the autumn. Winter Rye will not 
mature if sown in spring. Weight, 56 Ibs. per 
bus. Sow bushels per acre. 
Rosen. An improved variety of exceptionally 
heavy yield, with long straw and well-filled 
heads. We offer only the choicest Michigan- 
grown seed. 15c. perqt. (by Parcel Post, 25c.). 
WINTER VETCH 
Vicia villosa 
Sometimes called Sand or Hairy Vetch. Our 
stock of this is the true type, which will abso¬ 
lutely live throughout the winter. Sow broad¬ 
cast from August 1 to October 1, the earlier the 
better, 1 bushel per acre, to which we suggest 
adding a bushel of winter rye or wheat. In the 
spring it can be plowed under as green manure, 
or, when in flower, cut for hay. All stock relish 
it keenly. Seed should be inoculated with 
Fegume-Aid before planting. Weight, 60 Ibs. per 
bus. 25c. per Ib. (by Parcel Post, 35c.). 
TIMOTHY 
For sowing with wheat as a second-year hay- 
crop, or for sowing alone for a first-year hay- 
crop, this is extensively used. We handle only 
seed of the purest and highest germinating qual¬ 
ity. Weight, 45 Ibs. per bus. 15c. per Ib. (by 
Parcel Post, 25c.); 10 Ibs., 80c. 
LEGUME-AID 
A moist composition base. Living bacteria in 
a base of relative low-moisture content which 
adheres to dry seed without the use of water. 
For Alfalfa and all Clovers: J^-bus. size 20c.; 
30c. per %-bus. size; 1-bus. size 50c.; $1.00 per 
2J^-bus. size. 
For Soy Beans, Peas, Vetch and Beans: J^-bus. 
size 20c.; 30c. per 1-bus. size; 2-bus. size 50c.; 
$1.00 per 5-bus. size. 
Garden Size for Garden Peas, Beans, and 
Sweet Peas, 15c. 
We can also supply Agar (Jelly) base at same 
prices. Always state what kind of seed you wish 
to inoculate when ordering. 
NEW IMPROVED CERESAN 
For treating wheat to control stinking smut 
and to increase the yield from 8 to 20 per cent. 
Costs less than 2L£ cents per bushel. 1-Ib. tin, 
70c.; $3.00 per 5-lb. tin. 
WHEAT FERTILIZER 
Especially compounded for seed wheat and 
other grains, and also for grass. 100 Ibs., $3.75; 
$6.00 for 200 Ibs.; ^ton, $26.00; $50.00 per ton. 
MICHELL’S HIGH-GRADE 
AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE 
For grain and grass crops, etc. 100 Ibs., $3.50; 
$6.00 for 200 Ibs.; 3^ ton, $25.00; $45.00 per ton. 
48 
HENRY F. MICHELL CO 
