Clay Cow
This variety is of extra-strong growth and most productive of dry seed, being specially adapted for sowing in the Northern States. Seed should not be planted until the trees are well out in leaf. For drills three feet apart use one-half bushel per acre, or one bushel broadcast, while planted in hills four by four feet with corn one-quarter bushel is sufficient. The earlier they can be sown in the spring the larger the crop of dry seeds can be produced, as the vines make a continuous growth until cut off by frost. Pkt 10 cts.; pint 20 cts.; quart 35 cts.
This variety is of extra-strong growth and most productive of dry seed, being specially adapted for sowing in the Northern States. Seed should not be planted until the trees are well out in leaf. For drills three feet apart use one-half bushel per acre, or one bushel broadcast, while planted in hills four by four feet with corn one-quarter bushel is sufficient. The earlier they can be sown in the spring the larger the crop of dry seeds can be produced, as the vines make a continuous growth until cut off by frost. Pkt 10 cts.; pint 20 cts.; quart 35 cts.
Whippoorwill
A very early maturing variety of upright or bush growth. The seeds may be gathered and the plants harvested much more readily than with the running or vine type of growth. Ripening early, the crop may be harvested in time to plant winter grain in the fall, provided the seed can be planted by the middle of May. At Delaware State Experiment Station this variety yielded thirteen tons of ensilage from one acre of land. The seed is light brown, speckled darker brown, of the dame coloring as the eggs o the Whippoorwill. Plant seed in spring when trees are well out in leaf. Pkt 10 cts.; pint 20 cts.; quart 35 cts.
A very early maturing variety of upright or bush growth. The seeds may be gathered and the plants harvested much more readily than with the running or vine type of growth. Ripening early, the crop may be harvested in time to plant winter grain in the fall, provided the seed can be planted by the middle of May. At Delaware State Experiment Station this variety yielded thirteen tons of ensilage from one acre of land. The seed is light brown, speckled darker brown, of the dame coloring as the eggs o the Whippoorwill. Plant seed in spring when trees are well out in leaf. Pkt 10 cts.; pint 20 cts.; quart 35 cts.