FORAGE CROPS if 
Reports indicate that this clover varies greatly in its 
behavior in different localities and does not do nearly 
so well in all situations as it does for us. However, 
its behavior here and some other places is such as to 
indicate it has great possibilities and to promote much 
enthusiasm for it. We believe it is a most interesting 
plant for your trial and one which may be very useful 
once some difficulties in its adaptation can be over- 
come. Animals like it. 
Ask us for the reprint, “That New Clover Again.” 
Root divisions of this clover can be planted in either 
fall or spring. In the northern states, early spring 
planting is probably the best. In the south and mid- 
dle south, fall and winter planting may be preferable. 
? “Pellet Cone bloom 
We offer root divisions which will be well packed for 
shipping. 
Seed is not available. 
Root Divisions: 25 for $2.00, 100 for $5.00, 250 for 
$10.00, 500 for $18.00, postpaid. Per 1,000, $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 
naturalized along the roadsides, in pastures and waste 
places. Should be included in any mixture of grasses 
for pasture. 
Seed, per packet, 15c; per pound, $1.50; postpaid. 
LADINO CLOVER 
Ladino is a giant white clover which makes two or 
three times the growth of ordinary white clover where 
it does well. It is proving very popular in many 
places as a pasture and hay plant. It is best adapted 
to regions having good moisture conditions and fertile 
soils. Honey from it is very similar to that produced 
from the common white clover. 
The seed is very small. Two pounds per acre well 
