Hoffman’s 
Bag-Free , Freight-Paid Prices—See Page 65 ALSIKE CLOVER 
ALSIKE CLOVER 
“I had a wonderful stand 
of alsike, and fine results 
from all the seeds I got from 
Hoffman’s.”— M. C. Burk¬ 
holder, Somerset, Pa. 
*‘Th« Mammoth Clover 
was a good producer—it 
can’t be beat for yield. It 
pays its way many times.,”— 
Geo, M. McLaughlin, Brock¬ 
way, Pa. 
Plenty of hay—clean hay, too — 
on this half-clover, half-alfalfa 
crop of Clarence Briqhtbill—near 
Harrisburg, Pa. ... A many- 
year user of Hoffman Extra Qual¬ 
ity Seed. 
Alsike Clover is very hardy—a "sure- 
catch.” Being small, the seed goes farther. 
Helps keep down the seed bill. 
Does well on wetter, colder soils. Stands 
more acidity and will grow in locations 
where other clovers often fail. Many farmers 
sow alsike with red clover at the rate of 
2 or 3 parts of red to one of alsike. This 
combination often does well where Red 
Clover alone might not. 
Hoffman’s Extra Quality Alsike is extra- 
well cleaned—the choice of the crop. . . . 
Hoffman’s "Economy” Alsike, if in stock, 
sells for less money. It may contain some 
Dutch Clover or Timothy, which lowers 
the test. 
MAMMOTH (SAPLING) CLOVER 
Much like the regular Red Clover. Used 
for about the same purposes. Mammoth is 
a little coarser—grows taller—ripens later 
—roots deeper. Produces but one crop of 
hay—affords less pasture after cut. Thrives 
on poorer soils. Withstands drought quite 
well. See Price List. 
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