Page Four 
T. W. Wood & Sons 
SOW 30 LBS. PER ACRE 
Contain % clover seed, increasing 
the protein and nutrition of the feed 
and fertility of the soil. Based on 
years’ testing on our own farms and 
under actual field conditions through¬ 
out the South, we have developed the 
best possible mixtures for hay or pas¬ 
ture for different types of soils. As 
few fields are uniform in fertility or 
drainage, and rainfall varies each sea¬ 
son, a mixture of many grasses and 
clovers produces much larger crops 
than a single grass or clover which 
frequently fails to make a stand. Our 
mixtures contain different grasses and 
clovers that thrive under prac¬ 
tically all conditions. Only the 
finest quality grass and clover 
seeds are used in our mixtures. 
They are of the highest purity 
and germination, free of noxi¬ 
ous weed seed and comply in 
every way with Federal and 
State regulations. 
“I sowed $17 worth of your 
grass and clover mixtures and 
got the leading meadows in the 
country. I have already cut 17 
hay stacks in two years.”—A. 
J. Beam, Boston Co., W. Va. 
WOOD’S PERMANENT PASTURE 
and HAY MIXTURES 
Permanent Pasture Mixtures 
Most grasses grow only in spring and 
fall, but our mixtures also contain grasses 
and clovers which grow vigorously in win¬ 
ter and summer, furnishing more grazing 
throughout the year. 
No. 1 PASTURE MIXTURE for LIGHT 
GRAVELLY OR SANDY SOIL, Com¬ 
posed of 16 grasses and clovers, including 
a generous proportion of orchard grass, 
fescue, tall meadow oat grass, red top or 
herds grass, sericea, Korean and common 
lespedeza, all of which make a vigorous 
growth on light soils, where moisture and 
fertility is usually lacking. 
No. 2 PASTURE MIXTURE for GOOD 
LOAM SOIL. Composed of 15 grasses 
and clovers, including a large proportion of 
Kentucky blue grass, red top. orchard grass, 
meadow fescue, paspalum. white dutch and 
red clover, alfalfa and lespedeza. 
No. 3 PASTURE MIXTURE for HEAVY 
LOAM OR CLAY SOIL, t'omposed of 
15 grasses and clovers, including a large 
quantity of Kentucky l)lue grass, carpet 
grass, meadow fescue, pa.spalum, white 
dutah and red clover, alfalfa and lespedeza. 
No. 4 PASTURE MIXTURE for MOIST 
BOTTOM LAND. Composed of 14 grass¬ 
es and clovers, including a predominant 
amount of meadow fescue, red top, carpet 
grass, paspalum, tinioth.v, alsike clover and 
lespedeza. which grow well under moist 
conditions. 
Permanent Hay Mixtures 
Contain grasses and clovers w'hich ma¬ 
ture for hay at the same time, making bum¬ 
per hay crops. They will last indefinitely 
if properly cared for and fertilized. 
No. 6 HAY MIXTURE for LIGHT GRAV¬ 
ELLY OR SANDY SOIL. Composed 
of 11 grasses and clovers with a predomi¬ 
nant proportion of tall meadow oat grass, 
orchard grass, red top or herds grass, red 
clover, sericea, Kobe and Korean lespedeza, 
all of which make a good growth of hay 
on light soils w'hich frequently lack mois¬ 
ture and fertility. 
No. 7 HAY MIXTURE for GOOD LOAM 
SOIL. Combines 12 grass and clovers 
w'ith alfalfa, timothy, mammoth or sapling 
clover, orchard grass, red top, meadow 
fescue and Kobe lespedeza as the basic in¬ 
gredients. 
No. 8 HAY MIXTURE for HEAVY LOAM 
OR CLAY SOIL. Composed of 13 grass¬ 
es and clovers with alfalfa, timothy, sap¬ 
ling clover, red top, meadow fescue and 
Kobe lespedeza, which grows well on 
heavy soils, as chief ingredients. 
No. 9 HAY MIXTURES for MOIST BOT¬ 
TOM LAND. Many grasses and clovers 
drown out on moist land, but this mixture 
of 11 grasses and clovers contains an abund¬ 
ance of meadow fescue, alsike clover, red 
top, timothy, paspalum, kobe and Korean 
lespedeza, which thrive with wet feet. 
“Your grass mixtures are the best 
ever.”—E. S. Poteet, Raleigh Co., W. Va. 
No. 10 ECONOMY HAY AND PASTURE 
MIXTURE for ALL SOILS. A splendid 
inexpensive blend of the highest quality 
seed of 17 different grasses and clovers, 
some of which grow during every season 
of bhe year. Many plant it to preserve or 
enrich the soil as it contains 45% clovers, 
which add nitrogen. An ideal mixture for 
complying with the Soil Conservation Pro¬ 
gram. Mixtures of only a few ingredients 
go through a dormant period, allowing soil 
fertility to leach out. This mixture con¬ 
tains alfalfa, alsike, white dutch, red and 
bur clovers, sericea, Kobe, Korean and com¬ 
mon lespedezas, sheep and meadow fescue, 
red top, Kentucky blue, orchard, timothy, 
carpet and rye grass. 
No. 12. SOUTHERN PERMANENT PAS¬ 
TURE AND HAY MIXTURE. An ex¬ 
cellent mixture for hay or pasture in the 
Southern Coastal and Gulf States. Con¬ 
tains grasses and clovers that make as good 
grazing or ,hay under adverse Southern con¬ 
ditions as is found in the Blue Grass sec¬ 
tion. Suitable to both light and heavy soils. 
Contains carpet grass, paspalum, bur and 
white dutch clovers, sericea. Kobe, Ten¬ 
nessee 76, and common lespedezas, with 
smaller amounts of other grasses and clov¬ 
ers. Makes bumper hay crops during warm 
months and abundant pasture the year 
round. Should not be grazed too closely 
in the late summer when lespedezas are 
revsieding. 
Wood’s Permanent Pasture Mixture No. 2 cannot be beat for get ling a perfect stand and furnishing an abundance of grazing. 
It also produces ;ui excellent hay ci'op —T. B. Shelton. Madison Co., N. C. 
