BOUL BUILDING 
ANDRE GIRVARAIIN|G 
y=. 
Also 
One of our, most 
valuable -winter legumes for the lower South. 
Grows 2 to 3 feet tall and produces 5 to 10 tons 
of green matter by early May which may be easily 
738 Annual Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover. 
spoken of as ‘‘Sour Clover.’’ 
plowed under. Stock seems to relish it when the 
taste is cultivated, but it is chiefly used for soil 
improvement. It thrives on all: kinds of soil— 
does splendidly on acid soils if they are limed, 
which is inexpensive. It has proven a great win- 
ter cover crop for orchards and groves. Grows 
rapidly and abundantly. Increases cane yields on 
an average of 3 tons per acre, and corn planted 
after this remarkable crop. gives 20 bushels more 
per acre. Tremendously reduces your fertilizer 
costs. Sow during the fall at the rate of 30 pounds 
to the acre if alone. Inoculate seed with Nitragin 
“A, Lh. 40c; 5 Ibs. $1.40. Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. 
$1.75; 100 Tos. Sit. 50; 500 Ibs. $72.00; 1,000 
lbs. $142. 50 
iLtld “F 47 hed DIF) 
ws (Melilotus alba). oa pienn ial Sweet 
Clover. Grows two years from one seeding. Makes 
a_large growth the first year, but a much heavier 
growth the second due to its extensive root sys- 
tem. It’s a great soil builder. Relished by all 
kinds of livestock. No other pasture crop meas- 
ures up to the summer and fall grazing furnished 
by this plant. Should be in all pasture mixtures. 
Here in the South two cuttings of hay are’ had 
the first year, and one cutting and a seed crop the 
second or grazing entirely, if preferable. Plant 
during September and October, at the rate of 15 
to 20 pounds per acre, if sown alone. Our seed 
is earefully cleaned, scarified and -seientifically 
graded and isa real value. Seed should be inocu- 
Jated with Nitragin A. Lb., 5Oc; 5 Ibs., $2.15. 
oak prepaid: 10 Ibs. $2.65; 100 Ibs. pat BOW ay 
721 An annual White Blossom Sweet) Clover re- 
sembling the biennial white (Melilotus Alba) in 
appearance. From a slow start it will reach a 
growth of 7 to 8 feet in a few months. Excellent 
pasture and hay clover. Also fine for bee keepers. 
Will reseed itself. Seed should be inoculated with 
Nitragin A and the soil well limed for best results. 
Sow 15 pounds to the acre.. Lb. SOc; 5 Ibs. 
$45.50 bo Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. $2.55; 100 Ibs, 
Farm & Field Seeds 
ess, 
Ths. $55.00. 
GOOVERS 
MARVELOUS 
743A A combination of three of our most famous pasture 
clovers for the South—Persian, White Dutch and yellow Hop. A 
seeding that will last for years. Produces fine quality and variety 
of most excellent feed and gives longer pasture season. It only 
requires:6 pounds of seed to the acre. Lb. 95c¢; 5 ibs. $4.15. 
Not ‘prepaid: 10 lbs. $6.75; 100 Ibs. $62.50. d 
SOYT MTL GYAGIT 
es WR G/L ODWa le 
745. Provides excellent winter pasture for all farm animals and 
poultry. Makes good on land too wet.for vetches and winter 
peas. A field omce planted to it, with proper care, need never 
be planted again. Plant from July until November at the rate 
of 6 to 10 bushels per acre, preferably in cotton middles on rea- 
sonably well drained, sandy or loamy soils. Cultivate one time 
with a double shovel, trying to push the seed out of the mid- 
dles to top and side of row. On established pastures plant 2 to 
3 bushels per acre, drag and disc in, or let it alone; the tramp- 
ing of stock will work the seed down into the sod. No inocula- 
tion is needed. Valuable, planting leaflet free! 
Reuter offers recleaned seed in the bur and with only enough 
dirt to insure proper inoculation. 
Not prepaid: Bushel (10 lbs.) $2.'70; 100 lbs. $24.00. 
CALIFORNIA HULLED 
BUR CLOVER 
740. (Medieago hispida). A. builder of lands and animals. 
It adds nitrogen to the soil for the succeeding crops, adding 
vegetable matter, holding plant-food from washing away in 
winter rains and building up your livestock every day it is 
| grazed. California Hulled Bur Clover is superior to the common 
spotted variety. It’s easier to obtain a stand, grows. faster, 
often ready to graze by December 15, and withstands dry 
weather better. 
closest grazing. 
| area without further attention at the rate of 20 to 
to the acre, 
Clover offered above. 
A. Lb. 85¢3; 5 
Stock relish it better and it reseeds under the 
Simply broadcast the seed over the grazing 
25 pounds 
Do not confuse this type with Early Giant Bur 
Seed should be inoculated with Nitragin 
Ibs.» $3.85. Not. prepaid: 10 Ibs. 
$6.00; 100 
737. Better known in the Northern part of the Cotton Belt, but 
thrives very well in the lower regions. Recommended chiefly as 
a winter and spring pasture Clover and soil improver on mead- 
ows. Some use it for hay, and yields 1 to 2 cuttings. In the 
states North of the Cotton Belt, Red Clover is sometimes a per- 
ennial, but as a rule it does not survive Southern summers, If 
fall sown it gets large enough to furnish fall grazing which is 
unustial for winter and spring clovers, Most soils suit this great 
soil- improving clover. Commence sowing during the early fall 
and spring at the rate of 12 to 15 Ibs. per acre, When planted 
in pasture mixtures with other crops, 5 lbs. per acre is suffi- 
, cient. Inoculate seed with NITRAGIN B. Lb. 80c; 5 Ibs. 
"$3.65. Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. $5.85; 100 Ibs. $48.50. 
BAW CLOUER | ngs ELOY 
tee This is the best pasture Clover for low, eee or poor lands. 
On the borders of marshes, seepy hillsides, and "places too wet 
for other Clovers this plant makes its best growth. It. is of no 
value on dry soils. Sow with Red-Top grass on.the damp and 
low places in the pasture. Commence sowing during September, 
at the rate of 6 to 8 pounds per acre. Seed should be inocu- 
lated with NITRAGIN B to -insure success. Lb. 90c; 53 Ibs. 
$3.95. Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. $6.35; 100 lbs. $58.50, 
is) REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
