IT PAYS TO PLANT ONLY THE BEST 
Selection of Seed 
Very Important 
It is very important to 
use Alfalfa that ts of a hardy 
strain. There is no better 
proof that a strain is hardy 
than that It Is grown in the 
Northwest, where the win- 
ters are severe and the 
ground freezes 8 feet or 
more. Alfalfa raised under these conditions must be of 
the hardiest strains and will stand the most trying con- 
ditions. We have again secured a very choice lot of 
Genuine Northern-grown Alfalfa fully matured, as 
pure as Is possible to grow. High in germination, full 
of seed life, plump and attractive. You can sow no seed 
that will give better results than our Northern-grown 
Séed. See Price-List. 
INOCULATE THIS 
LEGUME SEED WITH 
LEGUME-AID 

Grimm Alfalfa 

Grimm Alfalfa has gained a wide reputation on 
account of its productiveness and extra hardiness, for 
it survived winters that killed out many fields of other 
varieties of Alfalfa. Grimm Alfalfa was selected from 
the hardiest plants year after year until it became a 
fixed type of extreme hardiness and vigor. It differs 
somewhat from the other varieties in the crown of the 
plant being receding, and is therefore protected by the 
surface of the soil. The roots are also fibrous instead of 
having only long tap-root. See Price-List. 
Certified Ranger Alfalfa 
This new multiple-strain variety will be found most 
useful where bacterial wilt is a serious factor in the 
northern part of the United States. In addition, it Is 
superior to Hardestan in seed production. It is equal 
to Grimm in cold resistance and is greatly superior to 
all domestic strains and equal or superior to the Turkes- 
tans. Our supply is limited. See Price-List. 


Special Hay Mixture 
For ordinary spring seeding this Mixture cannot be 
beaten. The proportion is approximately 6 pounds 
Red Clover, 3 pounds Timothy, 3 pounds Alsike. Sow 
12 to 15 pounds per acre on well-prepared seed-bed. 
None but the best seeds are used. This Mixture should 
be used very extensively for either hay, pasture or 
soiling purposes. When seeding timothy tn the spring, 
always use red and alsike for best results. This Mixture, 
we believe, will meet with your approval and be a 
money-saver. It reduces the cost of your seeding and 
is an excellent grass combination for hay. See Price- 
List. 

“| have never found any seeds which grow better than yours, 
and your prices are lower than any other seed house I know of.” 
—Route 5, Chambersburg, Franklin Co., Pa. 
“Your seeds have done wonderfully, especially Peas and 
Beans. Have had plenty before anyone around here. Had 
some to sell besides what we ate and canned.’’—Millersville, 
Lancaster Co., Pa. 



Grimm Alfalfa 
White Sweet Clover 

Resembles alfalfa in both appearance and habit of 
growth when young but grows larger than alfalfa. 
It is efficient as a soil renovator, by reason of the large 
amount of nitrogen it will be able to take from the air, 
as well as humus added to the soil when turned under 
for the decay of the roots 
when it is harvested. No 
other forage or soiling crop 
has ever come into such 
favoras White Sweet Clover. 
As a soil-builder, either for 
naturally poor soils or those 
that have been exhausted, 
no other plant can take its place. There is nothing 
better to bring your worn-out land into farmable con- 
dition. To get full value out of your Sweet Clover, 
inoculate with Legume-Aid. See Price-List. 
INOCULATE THIS 
LEGUME SEED WITH 
LEGUME-AID 

Yellow Sweet Clover 
This ts a biennial and does not grow quite as tall as 
the White Sweet Clover. More desirable for pasture or 
hay. Life-season longer and produces abundant pas- 
turage. See Price-List. 
Brome Grass 
Brome Grass makes its best growth on moist, well- 
drained, loam soils of high fertility. As a pasture or 
hay, Smooth Brome Grass scarcely has an equal in 
the area of its best adaptation. Growth begins early 
in the spring and continues through the summer if 
enough moisture is available. Its good volume of leafy 
forage is relished by all classes of livestock. 
Brome Grass fits well into a grass- legume seeding, 
and many acres are now in Brome-Alfalfa mixture that 
formerly were sown to legume crops alone. They give 
greater forage yield and protection to the soil than 
either the Brome Grass or the alfalfa would have given 
if seeded alone, and the danger of bloat to grazing 
animals is less. Brome Grass should be sown separately, 
for it is very difficult to sow it mixed with alfalfa. Can 
be mixed with grain or with fertilizer. Seven or 8 pounds 
per acre with 8 to 10 pounds of alfalfa are recommended 
rates for seeding. See Price-List. 

P. L. Rohrer & Bro., Inc., Seedsman 
25 Smoketown, Lancaster Co., Penna. 

