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- - -- . Jrazier’s SQ ,^*f See6 Store — Goffeijoille, Kansas =-■ 
Sweet Clover 
Hulled and Scarified 
Prices are F. O. B. Coffeyville and subject to advance without notice. 
WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER—For soil improvement and as a pasture crop Sweet Clover cannot be 
excelled. It is well adapted to a variety of soils but d oes best on a limestone soil or soil that has been limed, 
yet it is known to thrive on some of the poorest soil s and in the most unfavorable places. Our Sweet Clover 
Seed it all adapted home grown scarified seed. Price, bushel $6.30; 100 lbs. $10.50. 
YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER—This is preferred by some on account of its earliness. It is about 
two weeks earlier than the White but does not grow quite as tall, and not as heavy or as coarse. Better 
than white for hay. Scarified Seed. Price, $6.90 bushel, 100 lbs. $11.50. 
Lespedeza 
KOREAN (annual)—A large growing type of Lespedeza. Great pasture and soil builder. Although this 
wonderful new legume may be used to advantage on the more productive soil its greatest merit is its ability 
to establish a stand on worn out sour soils. Such lands when sown to Korean will gradually be improved 
in both fertility and physical condition and will make surprising returns in pasture. Idle and waste lands 
can be sown easily and cheaply. While Korean does not require extensive seed bed preparation, a well pre¬ 
pared seed bed is preferable. Sowing 15 to 20 pounds per acre with or following Oats in March or April is a 
very good practice. Our Square Deal grade of Korean is home grown, free from dodder or other danger¬ 
ous weed seed. Price lb. 15c; 25 lbs. bushel $2.75; 100 lbs. $10.50. 
SERICEA (Perennial)—This is a new perennial variety of Lespedeza. It takes the place of Alfalfa on poor 
soil. Sericea compares favorably with Alfalfa and being a legume with an extensive root system, it is a 
great soil improver. After the first 
year Sericea comes again from the 
old plant and will produce 2 or 3 
cuttings of hay during the season. 
It is also excellent for pasture. If 
you are unable to grow Alfalfa suc¬ 
cessfully, without expensive appli¬ 
cations of lime, why not grow 
Sericea ? It x-equires no lime to 
produce and has about the same 
feed values as Alfalfa. Intei'est in 
Sericea has grown rapidly in the 
past two years as the value of this 
crop has become better known and 
seed prices have been from $ 1.50 to 
$ 5.00 per pound. This year we have 
available a limited quantity at 
prices that will justify broadcast¬ 
ing or drilling at the rate of 10 to 
15 lbs. per acre. Our Square Deal 
Brand of Sericea Lespedeza is the 
improved strain No. 04730. 1 lb. 
35c; 60 lb. bushel $21.00. 
Yellow Hop Clover 
YELLOW HOP CLOVER—A very desirable winter and early summer pasture clover. Makes an ideal pasture 
combination sown with Korean Lespedeza as one supplies pasture during the season of the year when the 
other is dormant. A good mixtux-e is 4 lb. Yellow Hop to 10 lbs. Korean Lespedeza. Price lb. 35c; 10 lb. 
$3.40. 
Pasture Grass Mixture 
LORT MIXTURE—This pasture mixture is recommended by the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture for sowing on 
contracted acreage in connection with acreage control conflicts covering Wheat, Corn, Cotton, etc. in this 
section of the country. This mixture can be mixed on your special order from our regular Square Deal 
quality seed as follows: Korean Lespedeza 8 lbs., Orchard Grass 6 lbs., Red Top 4 lbs., and Timothy 2 lbs. 
This is a total of 20 lbs. and is recommended for one acre. Price lb. 20c; 20 lbs. $3.40; 100 lbs. $15.15. 
SQUARE DEAL MIXTURE—Hei’e is another good pasture mixture for sowing on better soils than the 
above: Kentucky Blue Grass 6 lbs., Timothy 5 lbs., Red Top 2 lbs., Red Clover 1 lb., Korean Lespedeza 6 lbs., 
Total 20 lbs. Seeds one acre. Price lb. 25c; 20 lbs. $4.70; 100 lbs. $20.65. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
McQueens Inoculator for Alfalfa, Clovers, Les¬ 
pedeza, Soy Beans, Cow Peas, etc. For prices 
and sizes see Page 26. 
NOTE—It is suggested that the above mixtures be 
sown with or following oats. If this is done the 
oats must be cut for hay to be used on the farm 
to comply with the terms of the Agricultural 
Adjustment Administration Contracts. 
