This T : 
8very farm 4° VolUtionizing py 
er “annual Teen’ South. "Like tlCver should 
xt summer fede each fal espedeza it j 
8TOWS twin a eeri 
and Dalatabily” Or pasture, of 6°28. tall. ang fares tne 
or : Fura wa [ finer quality 70. 4/atnishe 
Ps 50 guards. TOWS well in ae Quality feeg 8 



















ae be on 
‘ e pien ‘ 
735 (Melilotus ai a). 40 enna’, “seeding 
Clover. 
] Mg vy: 
ar TO o its a j ore e of & value 
Makes @ laré© "tne second que der. Relished Soil if. nvetier for soi] ee nodules than Cole Pastures 
heavier 810 'r5 a great SON oO other pasture and dronens 00 . wet on eprovement Otalaria and 
root sys ends of livestOCk: fame and fall ora Bermy a Beit akes 2-4 tae he insé€cts diseze in acid 
by 2 ; up to the £ hould be im nitrogey, Is, Carpet eitiiar ses, heat 
sures ; . sho ut- se ~Y OF oth 2 acre. Ss 
crop ened BY UIE PAD ye South UE Coe, WM MOR te gintyds laeking in shel erase sod iy gueded, On 
i ; a8 much Tass. It has ; SOs, which ance 
fir mMilic Sg: a en es a8 much ’ 
at the rate; imereases, “pj,,COWS 8taze on jt 
nhoculate of 10-12 Ibs ant durii 
S. : 1S sprin 
A, * le wT¢ ; 
Ge gt HEED: Nitaeapigs ta Oadeast. 
ire Ss. $2 35 = . i 
a. . . ye N 
ae Ibs. $3.70: 109 PT 
35.00. 







734 Louisiana-grown 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. % Ib. 30c; lb. 95c:; 5 Ibs. $4.50. Not 
prepaid: 10 Ibs. $7.50; 100 lbs. $70.00. 
















Mixture 
the South__pUr Most. f SATS aed a 
seeding Persian, Whitews Pasture opDination 









re that wi Dut clovers f 
piven and rate last for ae and yellow Hous 
bounds is asture oe me t excellent fees 
new clover for every. 3.25 Nor to the aan Tt only sso 
pasture in the South. Will ‘00. Prepaid: to Lb. F gee s 6 
carry 4 to 6 head of cattle per Ibs $5.00, °3 Ibs, 
acre throughout the entire growing season. 
Yields 2 to 3 tons of rich palatable hay per 
acre, Grows 2 to 3 feet high, bearing small 
pink flowers. Persian Clover grows well in 
mixtures and is often planted with White 
Dutch, Bermuda and Dallis Grass. It grows 
equally well on clay or loamy soil. Sow 6 to 
8 pounds per acre in fall or early spring 
and cover lightly. Furnishes splendid 
grazing from early spring until June. 
Inoeculate seed with Nitragin, 
Lb. 65c; 5 lbs. $2.75. Not 
prepaid: 10 lbs. $4.00; 
100 Ibs. $38.00. 
MELILOTUS INDICA 
738 Annual Yellow Fifover,” A valuable wifes 
e Grows # : 
r South. matter 
for the lowe to 10 tons of Aileen iN 
tall and produces o.1" peseed itself if ct gs of 























7360n the borders of marshes, seepy hillsides, and places 
too wet for other Clovers this plant makes its best 
growth. It is of no value on dry-soils. Sow with Red- 
Top grass: Sow during fall and spring, at the rate of 6 
to 8 pounds per acre. Inoculate seed with NITRAGIN. 
Lb. 65¢; 5 lbs. $2.75. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. $4.40; 
100 Ibs. $41.70. 

















737Better known in the Northern part of the Cotton Belt, 
but thrives very well in the lower regions. Recommended 
chiefly as a winter and spring pasture Clover and soil 
improver on meadows. Some use it for hay, and yields 
























early BV e es thrives on Mire 1 to 2 cuttings. Most soils, except strongly acid types, 
seeds pian me aay and abundantly. Sow ¢ 20 suit this great soil-improving clover. Commence sowing 
; TOW : ; at =) 
during the early fall and spring at the rate of 12 to 15 
Ibs. per acre. When planted in pasture mixtures with 
other crops, 5 lbs. per acre is sufficient. Inoculate seed 
with NITRAGIN. Prices: Lb. 65c¢c; 5 lbs. $2.75. Not 
prepaid: 10 lbs. $4.70; 100 Ibs. $44.70. 
Tnoculate seed for 
. 25¢c; 5 Ibs. 
pounds per arith. NITRAGIN, oePiok 53 5 tbs. 
ee r'Not prepaid: : 



REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 64 Form’ ona' Field Soees 
RR ARES S$ 
