ground was heavily bound with roots. From all indica- 
tions it is entirely winter hardy. 
Root divisions of this clover can be planted in either 
fall or spring. In the northern states, early spring plant- 
ing is probably the best. In the south and middle south, 
fall or winter planting may be preferable. 
We offer root divisions which will be well packed for 
shipping. A clover so promising as this should be worth 
a trial to see if it will adapt itself to your locality and to 
suit your purpose. 

Rows planted 3% feet apart in April began to grow 
together in September. 
Seed is not yet available. 
Root Divisions: 25 for $2.00, 100 for $5.00, 250 for 
$10.00, 500 for $18.00, postpaid. Per 1000, $30.00 not 
prepaid. Large quantity prices on request. Shipping 
season, late fall, winter and spring up to May 10. Please 
give preferred shipping date when ordering. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER 
(Trifolium repens) 
White Dutch or pasture clover has long been the main 
dependence for a honey crop over a wide area of the 
Northeastern States. It is an important source of nectar 
in much of the middlewest. The plant is easily natural- 
ized along roadsides, in pastures and waste places. 
‘Should be included in any mixture of grasses for pasture. 
Seed, per packet, 20c, $1.20 per pound, postpaid. 
LADINO CLOVER 
Ladino clover is a giant white clover which is proving 
very popular in many places It makes two or three 
times the growth of ordinary white clover where it does 
well. It is of particular value under irrigation or in areas 
with abundant rainfall and fertile soil. It is an excellent 
pasture legume and honey from it is very similar to that 
produced from the common white clover. 
The seed is very small. Two pounds per acre on a 
well prepared seedbed should be sufficient. 
Our early, supply of Ladino is certified seed. 
Seed, per packet, 20c, $3.25 per pound, postpaid. 
Write for quantity price. 
CRIMSON CLOVER 
(Trifolium Incarnatum) 
Crimson clover is a winter annual grown from the: 
southern corn belt south and east. It winter-kills in the 
north when planted in the fall. Each stem is terminated 
by a head of scarlet or crimson flowers from which it 
