HALL'S PREMIUM CLOVER SEEDS 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
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NITRAGIN 
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PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES 
KOREAN LESPEDEZA 
AN EARLY DROUGHT RESISTANT SOIL BUILDER 
Does Especially Well in High Altitudes 
The abundant growth, deep penetrating roots covered with nodules 
make Korean Lespedeza an outstanding grazing and soil building 
legume, especially for the mountain section. It makes a larger 
growth than ordinary japan clover, 15 to 24 inches, single plants 
having a spread of 3 feet; has larger leaves; furnishes pasturage 
about three weeks earlier. 
The strong root growth penetrates about 8 inches deep, making it 
highly drought resistant, and thriving on poor, wornout soils 
where alfalfa and clovers would fail. 
In feeding value it is about equal to alfalfa; has no woody stem 
holds its leaves well and produces a full crop the first season. It 
is an annual, reseeds indefinitely although closely grazed. For a 
year round pasture sow a mixture of Korean Lespedeza, orchard 
and Red Top. We believe KOREAN is the best variety yet dis¬ 
covered for Kentucky. 25 lbs. $2.50; 50 lbs. $4.50; 100 lbs. $8.00; 
500 lbs. at 7%c; 1,000 at 7%e. 
WRITE FOR PRICES ON No. 2 SEED 
SERICEA PERENNIAL LESPEDEZA 
SERICEA PERENNIAL LESPEDEZA—The new Lespedeza hailed as 
‘‘Poor Land Alfalfa,” ‘‘builder of Poor Soil,” the “Miraculous 
Pasture,” and many other such alluring titles, whose popularity 
is spreading throughout the country like wildfire. For further 
information write Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 
The seed we offer is 1934 crop, and, thoroughly recleaned. Oz. 10c; 
Ya lb. 15c; lb. 40c; 10 lbs. @ 30c lb. 
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES 
JAPAN CLOVER or LESPEDEZA 
JAPAN CLOVER OR LESPEDEZA—The original lespedeza. Sow 20 
lbs. to the acre on your poor land to bring it into condition to 
produce profitable crops. Once started it smothers broomsedge and 
other undesirable growths. 10 lbs. japan, clover and 8 lbs. herd’s 
grass will give a hay crop that may be grazed till frost. 
25 lbs. $3.00; 50 lbs. $5.50; 100 lbs. $10.00. 
RED CLOVER 
RED CLOVER—The standard soil improver as well as a bountiful 
feed plant, both for pasturage and hay. Can be sown in the Spring 
from February 15th to April 1st; also in the Fall months. Sow 
8 to 10 pounds to the acre. If you have been failing to get a stand 
of this valuable crop; be sure and use a heavy coat of lime; 
this will assist you in getting a big crop. Bu. $12.00. Choice @ 
$10.50. 
MAMMOTH or SAPLING CLOVER 
MAMMOTH OR SAPLING CLOVER—Similar to red clover, both in 
appearance of seed and its habit of growth, but larger, heavier and 
a little later. Considered more valuable as a soil improver on 
account of its extra growth. Sow 8 to 10 lbs. to the acre and 
try “Nitragin” (Inoculation) on a portion of your field and see 
the difference. Bu. $13.00. 
ALSIKE CLOVER 
ALSIKE CLOVER—Not as rank in growth as red clover, but grows 
finer and thicker. It is well adapted to moist or cold ground, and 
on account of it not being as early as red clover it is better suited 
to be sown with timothy, red top and other grass mixtures. It 
makes very fine hay and does excellent for grazing purposes. Sow 
6 to 8 pounds to the acre. Bu. $13.50. 
ALFALFA 
ALFALFA—When once established Alfalfa has no equal as a hay 
producer—three to four cuttings in a season, the yield averaging 
from 4 to 6 tons per acre. It is a true leguminous perennial and 
sends down into the subsoil long tap roots. It does best on a 
rich loose limestone soil, with porous subsoil, but thrives on most 
soils. It is one of the best forage crops, as it contains very high 
food values; as a soil-enricher it is extremely valuable. Sow from 
20 to 30 pounds per acre. Bu. $10.00. 
GRIMM S ALFALFA SEALED STOCK 
GRIMM’S ALFALFA SEALED STOCK—The hardiest of all Alfalfas— 
has stood the severe winters of the Northwest year after year 
without being winter killed. The principal difference between 
Grimm and ordinary alfalfa is in the root growth, the Grimm hav¬ 
ing a spreading or branching root with many laterals, while the 
ordinary alfalfa has a long tap root with but few laterals. This 
branching root growth gives the plant a firmer hold on the soil 
and prevents the plants from being heaved out of the ground by 
frequent freezes and thaws. Bu. $12.00. 
BOKHARA or SWEET CLOVER 
BOKHARA OR SWEET CLOVER—Used extensively in this section 
for the restoration of depleted and worn out soil. Its value is 
unlimited for this purpose. It is also a very desirable forage 
plant. When young, resembles in growth alfalfa, but develops 
into a tree-like plant, growing four to six feet high, and has a 
feed value equal to that of alfalfa, when properly cut and cured. 
It also serves to inoculate the ground to be followed with alfalfa. 
Sow 12 to 15 pounds to the acre in Fall or Spring. 
llulleil White Blossom .Bu. $4.00 
Hulled Yellow Blossom .Bu. $4.50 
