WHITE SWEET 
CLOVER 
Unexcelled Pasture for Hogs and Cattle 
Minnesota Grown Seed. Very Hardy. 
Sweet Clover is a biennial legumino'us plant of tall shrnh- 
like growth, somewhat like a coarse alfalfa growing 8 lo To feet 
lbs blossoms which rarely appear until the second year are 
white and give a strong smell of honey, quite perceptible some’ dis 
tance away. If not allowed to reseed,’ it will die om the second 
v,, Sweet Clover is best sown fn the spring with one 
r»n a i^V Xlra early oat - s r barley P er acre as a „ U rse cror 
tan also be sown successively in June or July without a nurse 
cr< ’P’;i‘! r cor , n A* the ,ast . cultivation. Use 15 lbs. seed per acre. 
Sweet Clover thrives on the poorest, sandy soil and on 
dry hill sides, where no other clover will grow. 
As a Pasture Plant White Sweet Clover is most valuable It is 
and ml lasfSneTh a ris SP kill!d that aff °'' d9 gr6en food to “imals 
by frost. Its grazing capacity 
is one beast per acre. It grows 
very rapidly, and as soon as it is 
5 to 6 inches tall, the cattle 
should be turned on, as tramping 
the ground suits it and if al¬ 
lowed to grow very tall, it will get hard and woody if keDf eaten 
forth fresh "growth? *° gr ° Und the plaiUs wil1 ™nstantl?tW 
d soon aeau^rfSfor h. T„ eadiIy a ‘ fi rst 
i_,,r ~ jo uu nut always eat it re; 
but soon acquire a. taste for it and then eat it greedily 
u c! ay — V X! llte 8x Y eet Clover should be cut the first season when 
it shows the maximum growth in Fall. The second year it i!Tcm 
4252- 
4253- 
4254- 
Lb. 2 lbs. 5 lbs. 
I*P<1. to 4th Zone 
5 lbs. 15 lbs. 
Not Prepaid 
30 lbs. 
60 lbs. 
Bu. 
5 bu. @ 
per bu. 
—cnoice (scanned) . . .$0.34 
—Superior (Scarified) . .35 
—Radium (Scarified) . . .37 
$0.53 
.55 
.57 
$1.08 
1.10 
1.13 1 
$0.80 
.82 
.85 
$3.20 
Q OK 
2.30 
$4.15 
4.20 
4.30 
$7.90 
8.00 
8.25 
$7.75 
7.85 
8.10 
GRUNDY COUNTY WHITE SWEET CLOVER 
A dwarf strain of white blossom, two to three weeks earlier than the rninmnn 
QUlte , a f rank grower. Developed in Grundy County Illinois hJnce its nam^ 
Although it, giows to a good height and makes an elegant hay crop it is not as tali pq 
common and is much more easily handled. It is finer and n or leaf v? branch Sc thickly ahmifc 
nesota grown/* 16 Br ° Und “ aking better * uality hay - ^ lbs. per acre.' Bf^frem t/ 
One White Sweet Clover Plant 
Lb. 2 lbs. 5 lbs. 
Ppd. to 4th Zone 
4 262 — Choice (Scarified) .. .$0.35 $0.55 $1.10 
4263 — Superior (Scarified) . .37 .57 1.12 
4264 — Radium (Scarified) . . .38 .59 1.15 
5 Ibs u 45 lbs - 30 lbs. 60 lbs. 5 bu. @ 
Not Prepaid Bu. per bu. 
$0.83 $2.25 $4.25 $8.15 $8.00 
.80 2.30 4.30 8.25 8.10 
.87 3.35 4.45 8.50 8.35 
YELLOW SWEE1 
Highly desirable because of its earliness, being 
Sweet Clover. It is a biennial, just like the White 
However, it produces high quality hay and lots of i 
per acre. Bags free. Minnesota grown. 
Lb. 2 lbs. 5 lbs. 
Ppd. to 4th Zone 
r CLOVER 
about two weeks earlier than the White 
Sweet, hut it does not grow quite as tall, 
t, and is a wonderful soil builder. 15 lbs. 
3 ’fcT „ 15 Ibs * 30 lb s- 60 lbs. 5 bu. @ 
Not Prepaid Bu. per bu. 
425 1 > — Choice (Scarified) ... $0.35 $0.55 $1.10 
4257 — Superior (Scarified) . .37 .57 1.13 
4258 — Radium (Scarified) . . .38 .59 1.15 
$0.83 $3.25 $4.25 $8.15 $8.00' 
.85 2.30 4.30 8.25 8.10 
.87 2.35 4.45 8.50 8.35 
HARDIN LESPEDEZA CLOVER 
Annual. The great soil building legume for acid and worn 
out soils! It is entirely distinct from Korean Lespedeza 
which does not mature here in the North. The plants grow 8 
to 14 inches high, and while too dwarf for hay, yet they are 
leafy and thick, and give very fine pasture on any acid, bar¬ 
ren or worn out soil that you have. Planted early it may be 
pastured from June 15 on. Does not require lime. Sow 1 % 
lbs. per acre, % in. deep, in rows 20 or 36 in apart. Inocu- 
ate before planting. 4245—Ox.., i©c; % lb„ 15c; H,.. 50c; 1% 
ll»s„ (»<c; 2 lbs., 80c; 5 lbs., $1.83, postpaid to 4th zone. Not 
free ,a,< * : *** 50 lbs., $14.00} 100 lbs., $27.50'. Bags 
WHITE KAFFIR CORN 
The great drouth resis¬ 
ter! A non-saccharine 
sorghum, growing like 
cane instead of corn, of 
the greatest value where 
drouth destroys the corn 
crop. Makes the best kind 
of fodder for cattle and 
horses. Grows 4 to 5 feet 
high and has a strong 
stem with wide leaves. 
The seed is fine for poul¬ 
try. For grain, sow 15 
lbs. per acre in rows 3 % 
ft. apart; for hay, drill in 
60 lbs., or 75 lbs. per acre 
broadcast. 4345—Lb., 24c; 
5 lbs., 73c, postpaid to 4th 
*one. Not prepaid: 15 lbs., 
$1.15; 50 lbs., $2.95; 10O 
lbs., $5.50. Bags free. 
A Field of Harbin Lespedeza 
Sfw Salzer’s Seeds 
SORGHUM CANE 
NORTHERN GROWN EARLIEST 
SWEET AMBER CANE 
• K yields luxuriantly and produces a mass of sweet, 
rich, succulent torage, more nutritious than corn silage! 
Tins northern grown strain is the one to plant, if you 
live in the North. 
- N * t J °, nly I s this j uicy Earliest Amber Cane desirable 
tor fodder, but it is fine for molasses and it is splendid 
feeding 1 . For fodder, sow 60 lbs. broadcast or 
lo lbs. in drills, per acre. For syrup, drill in 10 lbs. per 
acre. Reddish seed with a black hull. 4343 — Lb., 25c: 
5 lbs., 73c, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: 15 lbs.! 
$1.20; 25 lbs., $1.75; 50 lbs., $3.25; 10O lbs., $5.95. Bags 
free. 
EARLY SWEET AMBER CANE 
The hay is very palatable and nutritions and is relished 
by a11 of „ „ st °c k , including hogs. Later than the 
above. 434 I— Lb., 24c; 5 lbs., 68c, postpaid to 4th zone. 
5 , i > - s J- 40c = 15 ,b ? » $1.10; 25 lbs., $1.55; 50 lbs., 
$2.90; 100' lbs., $o.25« Bags free. 
WACONIA 
a strain of Sorghum Cane that yields much fodder 
and fine syrup. Orange seed instead of amber as above. 
Best for molasses. 4336 — Lb., 29e; 5 lbs., 9«e, postpaid 
to 4th zone. Not prepaid: 5 lbs., 65c; 15 lbs., $1.80; 25 lbs.. 
$2,75} 50 lbs., $5.25; 100 lbs., $10.00. Bags free. 
We have been planting your seeds the past ten years, with the best of success, tlf 
—Mr. Harry A. Clark, R. D. 1, Bettendorf, Iowa. I 1«) 
