A Great Clover for Pasture 
Sweet Clover has an unusually heavy 
carrying capacity as a pasture. It will take 
care of more stock per acre than any other 
clover. You can get this pasture the same 
year that you sow it. Sweet Clover when 
sown on winter wheat or with spring grain 
will grow quite fast after the grain crop has 
been removed. Generally you can begin pas- 
turing it about the middle of July. You can 
put quite a lot of stock on it. Let the crop 
co into the winter with pretty good top 
growth. That will give the plants added 
etrength and enable them to come through 
the winter in better shape. In the second 
year it starts growing early and grows until 
about mid-summer. Some make a practice 
ef sowing sweet clover two years in succes- 
sion on the same land. Thus when the sec- 
ond year clover is finishing its growth the 
new seeding is coming along to provide pas- 
ture for the balance of the season. You can 
maintain a pasture this way for several 
years. 
ousands 
of Th 
that has been #'\ne anest for looks real value. 
This Grade is in Big 
uantitie 
many sD?’ 
higher priced erac r prices on 
100 seeds ae Je cf, press if not GRO 
seed are « oO 
SEE ITEM NO. 80 
x 
CUSTOMERS 
See Page 33 
Sweet Clover Grows Fast 
I sowed Gro-Coated Red and 
Sweet Clover this year. While 
the Wheat was not too heavy, 
the Red Clover was healthy 
and grew vigorously. In one 
field this spring, I plowed it 
up and sowed Gro-Coated 
Sweet Clover alone, putting 12 
pounds to the acre. Have 4 
wonderful stand now in Sep- 
tember; it is 5 feet tall. The 
plant certainly grows vigor- 
ously. f ; 
EB. G. Powell, Findlay, Ohio 
Withstands Dry Weather Better 
I sowed Sweet Clover, some 
mixed seed and Korean Lespe- 
deza, all Gro-Coated. Used less 
seed than normal and got good 
etands. I think the crops from 
treated seed stand the dry 
weather much better, 
E. N. Frueh, 
Dallas, lowa 
seribed on page 37. 
Premium. 
performance. 
the White matures later. 
Many Years of Fair Dealing and Saving 
Gentlemen: 
you my orders for seed. 
the seed and your fair dealings. 
saved money, I would have bought seed here. 
Very truly yours, G. B. Harris. 
Sheridan, Ind. 
For the past 25 or 30 years, I have been sending 
I have been well pleased with 
If I could not have 
s than any 
ur money,over more oes the quality 
his Lot stretc st priced grade, 1 factory results. 
This i riowes tomers _satistac ble re- 
other lot. iving our cue iooks but the favol4 
rear the quality i .a, it, 18 8 so iower th 
ee finest Jooking See tion dee ht “Te Serer in Pe oe 
5 larger berrie ae is why it gives § fe 
are small’. jarger number of gos 200 
results. The “me lower tests pe 
ke a seeding. 
100 seeds. 
sure and not by 
seed t per pound as the 
or ry ounce or P rout: 
outs pe ough the SO TCOATED 
s per 
-COATED. 
N PRICE LIST 
of $ 
you get for y 
‘OU can order 
bie a perfect] 
3 eet it. 
es ; L son it fai 3 
transportaree tt and your rails to, please 
ot Wonderful is indped 4 wore ered 
ir 
L 
This special mixture is similar to the Lot Premium Sweet Clover de- 
We were able to purchase one lot of this mixed seed 
at quite a little discount because the color wasn’t quite as nice as in Lot 
Insofar as results are concerned, it can give you equally good 
It is larger berried seeds than the Lot Do More described 
above and it gives you a very dependable seeding at a very reasonable cost. 
A combination of White and Yellow Sweet Clover is a very common one 
from the standpoint of practical value. 
and then some in this special mix. 
You will get your money’s worth 
For pasture it gives you longer periods 
for in the second year the Yellow generally starts a little quicker while 
In plowing under for soil building purposes, 
the mixture is just as satisfactory as either straight White or Yellow. 
See Item 88 on Price List 
Generally Makes Hay the First Year 
While the sweet clover is used principally 
for soil improvement and for pasture it also 
will make good hay, especially the first year. 
It should be cut early enough in the fall so 
that the growth can come on to make good 
production before winter sets in or cut it 
with a fairly high stubble. The feeding 
value of sweet clover hay, especially the first 
year’s crop, is very good. It should be well 
cured so that it does not become moldy. If 
you wish hay in the second year be sure to 
cut it with a high stubble. The second crop 
from sweet clover, in the second year of its 
erowth, comes up from the stubble and not 
from a crown like alfalfa. If you cut sweet 
clover close to the ground in the second year 
of its growth you will generally kill it out. 
Tf it is cut for hay in the second year, cut 
it about the time the bloom buds begin to 
show up. 
a i at indicat : aS a little 
yellow in it ates there might b mottled 
White Sweet aeey is apt to be true PE en amount of 
This is . 
an Especially L . 
Sweet cloves this yee price 
: but stocks ar 
RETAIL STORE 
at 
MARION, OHIO 
See Page 3? 
Be Sure to Inoculate all Sweet Clover. See Page 34 
Gro-Coated Alfalfa Grows Fast 
Gro-Coated Alfalfa was sown 
with the Barley and it grew 
nearly as fast as the Grain. 
The Barley made a heavy 
stand. It ran 61 bu. to the 
acre, yet the Alfalfa was as 
fine a stand as could be. Since 
threshing, 40 head of cattle 
are running on it and it’s still 
growing. I think Gro-Coated 
is a wonderful help in getting 
stands and should be expanded 
to all grasses. 
Willard Dittrich, 
Alma, Wisconsin 
Gro-Coated Seed 
Made the Best Stand 
¥ sowed some Gro-Coated Sweet 
Clover last year, using 8 pounds to 
the acre. That is less than I por- 
mally sow. On account of soil con- 
ditions being different in the field 
there was some difference in per- 
formance. There is not much stand 
where non-treated - 
seed was sown. 
Theo. A. Coufal, 
Bruno, Nebr, © 
Prompt Service—Satisfactory Quality 
Dear Sir: } Hamilton, Ohio 
1 have used Berry’s Seeds for the past 6 years and 
they have been very satisfactory-in quality and seed- 
ing cost. My orders have always been given prompt 
attention, You can depend on an crder from me each 
year. Respectfully, Elwood Stock, 
