22 FORAGE CROPS 
HUBAN CLOVER is the well known white annual 
sweet clover. Unlike the biennial sweet clovers, this one 
completes its life cycle in one season. It is of use in 
farm rotation where a quick soil builder is desired. 
It is one of the best plants for honey and can be 
depended upon for bloom the first season when planted 
early. Under favorable conditions it blooms over a 
long season and often means an additional honey flow 
after other clover blooms are past. 
Seed per packet, 15c; postpaid. 
FLORANNA SWEET CLOVER 
This is a promising new variety of white blossom 
annual sweet clover developed from a number of super- 
ior strains found growing in Florida under semi-wild 
conditions. Apparently well suited to Florida condi- 
tions and worthy of trial elsewhere. 
Seed, per packet, 15c. 
COMMON SWEET CLOVER 
There are two common varieties of biennial sweet 
clover, the white blossom and the yellow blossom. This 
offer is of seed of the white and yellow blossom mixed. 
Seed per packet, 15c; postpaid. 
HAIRY VETCH 
The Hairy Vetch, also known as Winter Vetch, is 
much used for green manure and cover crop, and for 
hay and pasture in some sections. It acts as a biennial 
when planted in the fall. An excellent source of fine 
quality honey in some localities. Long blooming period. 
Seed per packet, 15c; postpaid. 
BURNET 
(Sanguisorbia minor) 
A perennial reported to stand heavy pasturing and 
in mild climates continuing to grow during the winter. 
Grown for forage some places in Europe and experi- 
mentally in this country. The bees visit the flowers 
of the plant freely for pollen which is provided in 
abundance. 
Seed, packet 20c, postpaid. 
PLANTING FORAGE CROPS: Most forage crops will germinate and 
are reasonably safe to plant in small amounts anytime during spring 
or summer when moisture conditions are good during germinating 
period. Early spring seeding is usually the best time. Larger plantings 
should, probably, follow the farm practises Of your locality. 
PLANTING SEED OF ANNUALS: Most annuals we have listed are 
of easy culture and (except as noted) may be planted most anytime during 
spring when moisture conditions are good. Early planting to get 
established ahead of hot weather may be preferable. Those easily 
damaged by freezing, as Sesamum, should be planted in late spring 
after danger of freezing is past. 
