gSSa larTirgJtb S* exteM.ve 
W all Wa^es UP to ‘"a a"”“|ho“ d be in »» 
crop vtv this Qmith two cut 
inff furnished hy Tjore iu the S one cut" 
MSiA »■?“&“' 
«?46- 100 it)s. $1-^^ 
lbs. $1-^'J ’ . 
Whitil)MX.Wafi 
734 Louisiana»growii White Dutch Clover is the only 
plant that furnishes abundant grazing throughout the 
year under severe Southern conditions. The hottest 
dry summers do not stop its steady and sure growth. 
It has no equal for winter and early spring grazing. 
Louisiana-grown seed produces a crop that blooms 
fully a month earlier than imported seed, growing 
several inches taller with leaves and stems twice as 
large. It is relished by all livestock. It is adapted 
in the South to practically every region and type of 
soil. It is a perennial. White Dutch Clover does well 
with Bermuda and Dallis Grass, as well as with Ken¬ 
tucky Blue Grass and Red Top in the upper South. 
Sow during the fall and early spring at the rate of 
10 lbs. per acre when planted alone. On established 
pastures, from 4 to 6 lbs. of seed per acre will give 
a good stand. Seed should be inoculated with NI- 
TRAGIN. Lb. 60c; 5 lbs. $2.50. Not prepaid: 
10 lbs. $4.40; 100 lbs. $42.00. 
RBD (lOuiS 
Pasture mixtu^4 th? 
a®r® IS suffieiSt croD?%» anted in 
late seed with liJhtlv t^®' 
$2.80- S^^®Paid: -- 
$26.00. 
CRIMSoif 
CLOVER 
739 A great annual winter soil-building 
crop and a quick grazing crop. Yields 8 to 
10 tons of green feed per acre: m 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. Prices: Lb. 35 c; 
5 lbs. $1.50. Not pre¬ 
paid: 10 lbs. $1.70; 
^^100 lbs. $15.00. 
;jes,^^S?d, places to® gJ^ wth.^W js of ^no v alue 
Sorri 
738 
C,„.er .. 
hnder. l^ay whi^u^ ^ 10 tnn^' ^^’ows 
«ll«vited ‘o be 
Pfent. Tt fu- fs ehipfl.^''® w^hen Plowed 
--'31 -'S: 
Tremendoifsj^^^l’.^I'^es 20 l^^anted 
740 California Hulled (Medicago hispida). A 
builder of lands and animals. From start to fiiush i1 
adds nitrogen to the soil for the succeeding crops, adding 
regetable matter, holding plant-food from washing away 
in winter rains and building up your livestock eveiy day 
it il grfzed California Hulled Bur Clover is superior to 
the common spotted variety. It’s easier to obtain a stamL 
grows faster, often ready to &*’aze by December 15, and 
withstands diY weather better. Stock relish it better 
and it reseeds under the closest grazing. Adapted to 
nearly all soils—clay and loamy soils in particular. In¬ 
clude this valuable clover in ycP*" p i 
mivtiire this fall. Simply broadcast the seed over the 
grazing area without further attention at the rate of ^0| 
to 25 pounds to the acre. Do not confuse this type 
Farm & Field Seedi 
3 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
