CLOVER 
Red Clover 
Has long been the leading Clover, 
especially where crops are rotated. It 
matures so early that it may be followed 
by a second crop such as additional hay, 
late pasture, or a cash crop from seed for 
which there is usually a ready demand. 
It adds nitrogen to the ground it grows on 
if left there to mature, and for this reason 
is a real benefit to the land. Sow 10 to 12 
Ibs. per acre. 
Western Grown. 
$19.00. 
Imported Seed. Lb. 26 cts.; bus. $15.00. 
[cb eoom Cin mmDUS: 
Mammoth or Sapling Clover 
Widely used for seeding with timothy 
and then cut as hay. Maturing later than 
Red Clover, it ripens more uniformly with 
timothy. Produces a larger growth, re- 
sulting in greater tonnage on a given area. 
Sow 10 to 12 lbs. per acre. 
Western Grown. Lb. 31 cts.; bus. $18.00. 
Imported Seed. Lb. 26 cts.; bus. $14.50. 
Crimson or Scarlet Clover 
One of the best crops for green manur- 
ing, and furnishes fine pasture in fall, 
winter, and spring. It improves poor land 
and through its nitrogen-gathering prop- 
erties, restores the fertility of those that 
have been worn down by excessive crop- 
ping. May be planted in fall, spring, or 
summer. Sow 15 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 
14 cts.; bus. $8.00. 
Ladino Clover 
Although not yet extensively used in 
this territory, Ladino is becoming more 
popular, for it produces an excellent past- 
ure. It is a perennial plant, sending up 
large leaves on long stems, which soon 
cover the ground between plants. Farmers 
are using it to pasture their cattle, and 
many poultrymen are planting Ladino for 
ranges. Lb. $1.05; 5 lbs. $5.00. 
ALFALFA 


Sweet Clover 
A very good crop to improve the soil, 
when it reaches a reasonable stand. It 
will grow in almost any kind of ground, 
but best results come when the land is 
amply limed and the seed inoculated. 
When sown in the spring, a nurse crop 
should be used, to help keep down weeds. 
Small grains such as oats or fall-sown 
grains are good for this purpose. Sow 15 
to 20 lbs. of scarified or hulled seed per 
acre in late February, March and April. 
Usually either White or Yellow Blossom 
is available; White is somewhat smaller 
and about ten days earlier than the Yellow. 
White Blossom. Lb. 15 cts.; bus. $8.50. 
Yellow Blossom... Lb. 14 cts.; bus. $8.00. 

CLOVER 

Unhulled Sweet Clover 
Unhulled seed can be planted earlier— 
in January or February. Sow 20 to 25 lbs. 
per acre. This earlier sowing usually re- 
sults in a quicker start in the spring and 
often a more dense growth. 
White or Yellow Unhulled seed. Lb. 
11 cts.; 60-lb. bus. $6.00; 100 Ibs. $10.75. 
White Dutch Clover 
For Lawns and Pastures. Produces a 
low, compact growth, covering the ground 
like a carpet, but is more satisfactory when 
used in mixtures with other grasses. Sow 
in spring or fall, 8 to 12 lbs. per acre if 
planted alone. Lb. 80 cts.; 5 lbs. $3.75. 
Kent County Wild White Clover 
A variety that provides excellent 
grazing for beef cattle. Has a very thick 
root system that makes it a fine pasture 
grass. When used with other grasses, it 
helps them to make a better stand. Lb. 
$1.35. 
Alsike Clover 
A very hardy Clover that is growing 
more popular in recent years because it 
frequently takes hold where other Clovers 
fail, especially in low, wet soil or high 
gravel ground. It provides desirable hay, 
and is excellent for improving the soil. 
Sow 8 lbs. to the acre. 
98.50% purity. Lb. 33 cts.; bus. $19.00. 
97.00% pure Alsike. Lb. 32 cts.; bus. 
$18.50. 
Cyclone Seed Sower 
$2.20 postpaid; $2.00 not postpaid. 
Horn Sower 
$1.00 postpaid; 90 cts. not postpaid. 
$$ eee 
THE WETSEL SEED CO., Harrisonburg, Va. 
2 

