iESlKliSE'ZA^ 
fesSS! 
Unequalled for hay, pasture and soil - building. 
Adapted to a wider area than any other known le¬ 
gume. Withstands droughts that would kill other crops. In¬ 
creases the grazing capacity of pastures from twenty-five to fifty 
percent. Grows anywhere—on acid soils, waste lands, worn-out 
gravelly soils and galled hillsides where nothing else of value 
will grow. Reseeds itself every year, even when severely grazed, 
but is easily killed out by a cultivated crop. Does well in mix¬ 
tures in all Southern pasture grasses. 
726 Tennessee 7G. A selected late maturing strain of Common 
Lespedeza developed by the Tennessee Experiment Station. In 
shape and size of leaf it is like the original Japan Clover but 
grows much taller and yields a third more hay. Does well in the 
lower cotton belt, and especially popular in western Tennessee 
and North Carolina. L.b. 35c; 5 lbs, $1.25. For larger quanti¬ 
ties, see price-list in back of catalog. 
«ieyicea 
Li- * * * \ 
,31 
nroduces an nd-year ^igYi as 3 to ^ 
to 30 earf''and'give|^three^f^^ crop ]s wante^Vruary 
Korean 
7.12 The earliest oL^^gep^penetrating' roots 
The abundant makes Korean Lesp^ 
covered ^'ith nodules makes gou-build- 
deza an nntstandmg growth than 
ing legume. It *nake| . single Plants 
the Common, to ^ larger leaves, 
having a spread of • ® weeks earlier. It is 
furnishes pasturage and thrives on 
5 &rrn-oursoUs where alfalfa and clovers 
'"Holds its leaves well a^CTnual.*f- 
crop the first s'cason. It , gjy grazed. It 
se^ds indefinitely although close y 
is highly recomrnended for tne 
where the seaf na aje a 
less severe. Korean is p -_f,ns. because it 
tions with short ^g^gaflier than the others, 
matures its seed crop ^ g where the com- 
It produces on all sou typ ,yging Korean 
mon varieties Bro ’ much greater re¬ 
fer hay. feUile so' g’^Ahgl'in permanent pas- 
turn. If ^°’'®'Vkp*"sped may be planted with 
ture mixtures, the seed y gpring, us- 
other grasses and nSs of seed per acre. 
infr -from 5 to Iv , (ys 1 -Ue taC 
Then sown "^are the best 
ere. Due to severe drought in 
lonths to plant Due i Lggpedeza Clover 
very K supply and higher 
eed IS in vei j' 30 c; 5 lbs. $l .iu- 
catalog. 
Fcommon 
733 The most widely-grown 
variety. Does well o v e r a 
wider territory than other va¬ 
rieties. The most important 
pasture legume in the South., 
Increases carrying capacity 
of pasture lands from 25 to 
50%. Grows on poor soils, 
including acid types, and sup¬ 
plies grazing during the sum¬ 
mer and fall months when 
most pasture plants are suf¬ 
fering from hot sun. On 
good soil will produce an ex¬ 
cellent growth, and reaches a 
height of from 18 to 30 
inches. The small stems of 
the plant make it an easily 
cured hay crop. Seed should 
be planted on a well-prepared 
but firm seed bed in Feb¬ 
ruary or March. On grazing 
crops sow 10 to 15 pounds 
per acre. When p 1 a n t e (J 
alone for hay crop sow 2i 
pounds. Lb. 30 c; 5 lbs. . 
$1.10. For larger quan- ' 
titles, see price-list in 
’ )ck of catalog. 
730 Makes 
ft”"!??, “Sf S « 
being deepe^^rn® .‘^^“'^ght-resistam ^th'a 
ommended'^for^^ifi®*^ ®‘arts^”growth i^®,.^P“mon. 
Arka,r} 3 QQ oisin cotton hiaT* ^srlier. Rec- 
It greatly outyieldt^fn*’^ coastal North^'ca^r? ®°t^*hern 
m this territory Common for 
If Jt 18 to be ®aPie range nr Pasture 
to 35 pounds and sown ‘^*®**’>hution. 
where RohprJ^J On perman^* alone, sow 30 
the planting *o^be on| lands 
It should be ®cw lo to 12 nl, legumes 
Kobe makes early snrine- -Pet^ds to acre 
ture. For anif”- ®^hndant all-snnn^ results' 
« catoloir. '"«>■ OUMW,.., 
Farm and Field Seeds 
REUTER SEED CO.. Inc., New Orleans 
