BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL 
(Lotus corniculatus) 
Birdsfoot trefoil is a very drought resistant per- 
ennial which is a valuable addition to permanent 
pastures. In England it is regarded as a valuable 
bee plant. In this country the bees visit the plant 
freely but as yet it has not been tried sufficiently 
to test its value as a source of honey. A very pro- 
mising new legume which should find a place on 
the general farm. Blooms very freely in mid-summer 
and the yellow flowers are very attractive. Three 
to five pounds of seed plant one acre. 15c packet, 
one-fourth pound 50c, $1.50 per Ib. Postpaid. 
Seed of any of the above, I5c per 
perry or eight packets for 
one dollar. 
Any twenty packets for two 
dollars. Postpaid. 

BOOKS Hy, 
AMERICAN HONEY PLANTS by Frank -€: Pelletf ” 
This is a book of 420 large pages with 204: illustrd 
tions. It is printed on enameled paper and bound 
in imitation leather. The first bock in the English 
language in its field it covers the plants important 
to the beekeeper as no other book Las ever done. 
$3. Postpaid. 
FLOWERS OF THE WILD by Frank C. Pellett. A 
book .about. wild flowers based on thirty years ex- 
perience with several hundred species. More than 
100 photographs and four color palies illustrate the 
text. Here will be found useful information for in- 
suring success with native plants. Colth binding 
168 pages. $1 per copy postpaid. 
BIRDS OF THE ‘WILD by Frank*©.9Pellenees his 
book is designed to provide information as to the 
requirements to be met in attracting wild birds. 
Nesting sites, feeding stations, watering places and 
plants to provide food are discussed freely. 128 
pages, cloth binding, $1 postpaid. 
MELVIN PELLETT 
Pellett Gardens 
Atlantic, lowa 
