Timothy Grown on C . R. Glover Farm 
RED CLOVER 
VIRGINIA GROWN 
Rod Clover, sometimes referred to as Old Time Red or Little 
Red Clover, needs no description with the average farmer. It has 
for many years been the leading clover in farm rotation. Matures 
early and produces a second crop, affording late pasture, a crop 
of seed, or if left on the ground is fine for improving soil. Tt pro¬ 
duces a nitrogen needed in most soils, that is hard to obtain in 
any other way. Lb. 21c; Bu. $11.75. 
Imported Red Clover lb. 18 cts., bu. $9.50. 
ALSIKE CLOVER 
each year a^d reseeds itself if cut properly, even with closest 
grazing. Tt grows readily in acid soil. It requires no land pre¬ 
paration for sowing; does ’rot cause slobber nor bloat when pas¬ 
tured. Korean makes the best and cheapest midsummer pasture 
from Jirro through September, is drought resistant a”d is cut for 
hay in August when least likely to be lost from wet weather. It 
may be put in the barn 30 hours after cutting. It permits use of 
land for small grain crops, increases soil fertility and costs less 
to ret and keen a stand than other important legumes. Sow on 
small grain from February 1st to April 15th, 20 pounds per acre. 
Does well in most all pasture mixtures. 
Dodder Free Seed Lb. Go; 100 lbs. $5.25 
2 Dodder Per oz Lb. 6c; 100 lbs. $5.00. 
Alsike Clover is being more widely used each year oAving to the 
fact that it Avill grow on acid soil. Alsike is very hardy, fre¬ 
quently taking hold Avhere other clover fails, especially in low, 
wet places, or on high gravel soil. Makes a very desirable hay 
for home feeding, and is a soil improver. In a bushel of Alsike 
there are 50 per cent more seeds than a bushel of other clover. 
98 per cent Lb. 19c; Bu. $10.50. 97 per cent Lb.. 18c; Bu. $9.75. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER 
FOR LAWNS AND PASTURES 
Makes a small, close, compact growth, covering the ground like 
a carpet. Sow either in the spring or fall. When sown by itself, 
sow 5 to 6 pounds per acre; it is better, hoAvever, sown in mix¬ 
ture with other grasses. Lb. 45 ; 15 lbs. 44 cts lb. 
KENT COUNTY WILD WHITE CLOVER 
This seed came from England. Different from all other Avhite 
cloArors. Excellent for grazing for beef cattle. Produces ex¬ 
tremely thick root system, which provides its rare qualities as 
a pasture grass. . . Used with many of the ordinary grasses, 
helps them produce much better stands. $1.25 per lb. 
CRIMSON OR SCARLET 
(Trifolium incarnatum) 
The Great Nitrogen Gatherer., The best crop for hay, soiling 
and green manuring; Fall, Winter and Spring pasturing. Crim¬ 
son Clover furnishes an abundance of nutritive forage at seasons 
when pastures are dead. ImproAros poor land, restores to fertility 
those that have been worn down by excessive cropping. May be 
planted in the Spring, Summer or Fall. Lb. 15c; Bu. $8.40. 
Warning About Lespedeza 
_<4L 
Dodder or Love Vine, as well as Johnson Grass, are \ r erv serious 
pests to lespedeza and thrive to a greater extent in lespedeza than 
in any other crop. The general run of lespedeza grown in the 
Fast contains an excessive ouantity of Aveed seeds, particularly of 
dodder, which can hardly he detected from general appearance. 
We have known many lots of farmers run seed to contain dodder 
from 25 to 100 per ounce; this we consider unfit for seeding pur¬ 
poses* We strongly suggest, unless securing your seed from re¬ 
liable source, that a test be made for purity before buying. 
Korean Lespedeza 
Lespedeza Sericea 
Perennial 
Adapted to Every Soil Type 
Adapted to any type of soil, wonderfully resistant to drought, 
larve yielding hay crops, good pasture, a^d a fine soil improver. 
Like alfalfa, it requires o'ro year to .vet set, but after the first 
year it Avill produce two to four to"s of field-cured hay per acre 
annually. Actual feeding trials have proved that Lespedeza Sericea 
hay is enual to that of alfalfa.!. Soav unhulled seed in February and 
March 20 to 2 5 lbs. per acre. Hulled or Scarified in April or 
May 15 lbs. per acre. Can he sown under same conditions as 
Korean. 
Hulled Seed Lb. 16c; 100 lbs. $15.00. Unhulled Seed Lb. 13c; 
100 lbs. $11.50. 
Hairy Vetch 
& 
(Vicia Villosa) 
Tt is very hardy, is valuable as a Winter cover crop to prevent 
leachinv. and for forage and fertilizing purposes. Used in Spring 
also Avith oats for hay. 15 lbs. Vetch and l J /2 Bu. Oats per acre 
makes good mixture. Lb. 11c; Bu. $5.75., 
Domestic Rye 
Excellent for winter lawns. Ideal for soAving on crab-grass sod 
when the crab grass becomes dorma"t. T f well Avatered, seed Avill 
verminate in 6 to 8 days. Domestic R.ve should be soavu each 
fall. Keep closely clipped in spring. Lb. 15c; 25 lbs. 12c. per lb. 
GRASSES 
TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS 
Especially adapted to the South ; stands heat and drought of 
mid-summer and the cold of winter. Starts growth early in spring 
ami vives good grazing until late fall. Tf soavu alone, "use 18 to 
22 lbs. per acre; if soavu in mixture use 8 lbs. of Tall MeadoAV, 
8 lbs. of Orchard Grass, 8 lbs. of Red Clover. Lb. 14 cts; 100 
lbs. $13.00. 
This popular ocav type of Clover is coming into large demand. 
“Korean Lespedeza” makes the best and prettiest of hay, equal to 
Alfalfa in analysis and feed value. GroAvn 20-24 in. tall and 
very thick on good land, producing 2 to 3 tons of hay per acre 
ROUGH-STALKED MEADOW GRASS 
Desirable for shady spots, for pasture use, and for lawns. Purity 
85 per cent. Lb. 50c.; 5 lbs. $2.25. 
