ALFALFA AND CLOVER SAVE SOILS ag 
“MILE HIGH” PEAK OF QUALITY 
WESTERN COLORADO GROWN 
HARDY STRAINS ALFALFA AND CLOVER 
LADAK. A wilt-resistant variety, is slow to start in the spring, 
but it resists drought and produces a good yield of hay. 
Leafy and of high feeding value, and will hold a stand longer 
than other varieties, 4 
COMMON. Deep-rooted, excellent for hay; but must have a deep 
soil. Therefore, if you do not have over two and a half feet 
of good soil to water, shale, or gravel, we suggest that you 
use Grimm, 
GRIMM. Has a spreading root and lives from surface soil. Will 
withstand severe freezing; does not winter kill; better adapt- 
ed to extreme northern and high altitude. 
MEEKER BALTIC. A distinct variety; same root system as the 
Grimm. Originated at Meeker, Colorado, on dry land. With 
stands severe winters. 
STRAWBERRY CLOVER. Western Colorado grown seed. It 
thrives on wet, seepy soil, even though there is a lot of 
alkali. Best suited for pasture; spreads from root and seed— 
a perennial plant. Requires 3 lbs. of seed per acre. For best 
results, sow in rows with garden seed planter, if possible. 
MEDIUM RED CLOVER. A biennial plant; fine for hay and 
pasture; good producer of nitrogen. Excellant soil builder. 
HUBAM SWEET CLOVER. An annual rapid growth, coarse, and 
fibery: develops rapidly and produces seed the first year; 
for soil building or cover crop. 
YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER. A biennial for hay and 
pasture; also a very good cover crop and soil builder. 
WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER. A biennial coarser than 
Yellow Blossom; a good cover crop; not as good for hay or 
pasture, 
LADINO CLOVER. A long-lived perennial. Its growth is large 
and luxuriant. When the leaf growth has been grazed off, 
new leaves develop quickly, complete recovery occurring in 
17 to 28 days... It is strictly a crop for irrigation. Sow in 
fall or spring at the rate of 4 to 6 pounds per acre. 
ALSIKE CLOVER. Especially valuable for growing with timo- 
thy in high aititudes. Hardy and withstands wet ground. 
REMEMBER ALWAYS: INOCULATE YOUR 
LEGUME SEEDS EVEN THOUGH PLANTED 
ON FIELDS THAT HAVE BEEN INOCULATED 
BEFORE. Field tests have shown that better 
crops are harvested when Legume seeds are in- 
oculated even when planted on fields where in- 
oculated seeds of the same Legume crops had 
grown the previous year. It seldom pays to de- 
pend upon natural inoculation. 
IMPORTANT—When Ordering Always State Name of Seed or 
Give Culture Group Letter. 
Alfalfa, 
A-B Sweet Clover 1 bu.—§ .50 
Hubam Clovér 2 bu.— _ .90 
Medium and 
Mammoth Red, 
Garden Size 
Alsike and Ladino clovers 
Peas, Sweet Peas, 15¢ 
Beans, Lima Beans, Treat About 6 
Lupines, and Lbs. of Seed 
Edible Soybeans 
18) All, Beans) ws =e Shee el DU. : 
Nitrogen is available for other crops. Write and specify kind of 
crop and quantity. 
Above Prices Postpaid. 
