T. W. Wood and Sons 
P 9 e 
Wood’ Permanent Hay and Pasture Mixture 
Y. Sow During March and Early April for Long Lasting Crops 
Page Nine 
Sow 30 to 35 
Pounds Per Acre 

Wood’s Permanent Hay Mixtures produce nutritious hay over a long period at less seeding cost per acre and are a sure way to 
obtain a good stand. They also make excellent pasture. 
Wood’s Permanent Pasture Mixtures 
Nos. 1 to 3 
For best permanent forage crops, in the Southern Piedmont or 
Mountains, and in the North, sow Wood’s Permanent Pasture or 
Hay Mixtures Nos. 1 to 8; in the Southern Coastal Section sow 
Wood’s Southern Permanent Pasture and May Mixture No. 12. 
No 1 PASTURE MIXTURE FOR LIGHT GRAVELLY OR 
e SANDY SOILS 
Composed of 18 grasses and clovers, including a generous pro- 
portion of orchard grass, fescue, tall meadow oat grass, red top, 
paspalum, carpet grass, serica, Korean and Kobe lespedeza, 
alyce, alsike and red clovers, all of which make a vigorous 
growth on light soils, where moisture and fertility is usually 
lacking. 
No 2 PASTURE MIXTURE FOR LOAM 
° CLAY SOILS 
Composed of 17 grasses and clovers, including a large quan- 
tity of Kentucky blue grass, carpet grass, meadow fescue, 
paspalum, red top, lespedeza, ladino, alyce and red clovers. 
No 3 PASTURE MIXTURE FOR MOIST 
° BOTTOM LAND 
Composed of 16 grasses and clovers, including a predominant 
amount of meadow fescue, red top, carpet grass, paspalum, tim- 
othy, alsike clover, lespedezas and ladino white clover, which 
grow well under moist conditions. 
Wood’s Permanent Hay Mixtures Nos. 6 to 8 
No 6 HAY MIXTURES FOR LIGHT GRAVELLY 
= ° OR SANDY SOIL 
Composed of 16 grasses and clovers with a predominant pro- 
portion of tall meadow oat grass, orchard grass, red top, red 
clover, sericea, Kobe and Korean lespedezas, all of which make 
a good growth of hay on light soils which frequently lack mois- 
ture and fertility. 
No ah HAY MIXTURE FOR LOAM AND 
e CLAY SOILS 
Composed of 12 grasses and clovers with red clover, Kansas 
alfalfa, timothy, orchard grass, alyce clover, red top, meadow 
fescue, and Kobe lespedeza, which grow well on loam and clay 
soils, as chief ingredients. 
No 8 HAY MIXTURE FOR MOIST 
. BOTTOM LAND 
Many grasses and clovers drown out on moist land, but this 
mixture of 12 grasses and clovers contains an abundance of 
ladino, white clover, meadow fescue, alsike clover, red _ top, 
timothy, Kobe and Korean lespedezas which thrive with wet feet. 
No. 12—W0OOD’S SOUTHERN P5RMANENT PASTURE 
AND HAY MIXTURE 
An excellent mixture for hay or pasture in the Southern Costal 
and Gulf States. Contains grasses and clovers that make good 
grazing or hay under adverse southern conditions. Suitable to 
both light and heavy soils. 

KOREAN LESPEDEZA 
The Most Popular and Widely Adapted of All the Lespedezas 
Sow During March and April, 25 Pounds Per Acre 
It will greatly improve the productivity. of the soil, furnishing 
fine pasturage or hay at less seeding cost than any other legume 
that can be planted this year.» In 8 field demonstrations in 
North Carolina turning under lespedeza increased the corn yield 
over 22 bushels per acre. It does the work of other clovers at 
less cost, will reseed itself, lasting many years from one seeding. 
The strong root growth makes it highly drought resistant and 
thrives on soils where alfalfa and most other clovers fail, In 
feeding value it is about equal to alfalfa, holds its leaves well, 
and produces a full crop the first season. 
Lespedeza can be satisfactorily sown any time during March 
and April, at the rate of 25 lbs. per acre, giving the seed a 
light covering not over one-fourth of an inch. A mixture of 
one-half Korean and one-half Kobe will give a quick and longer 
lasting pasture crop. 
KOBE LESPEDEZA 
Makes a larger growth, produces more hay and pasture than 
any other annual lespedeza in the South. Has a longer grow- 
ing season than Korean, being about three weeks later. Makes 
a more spreading growth, but stands up well when the stand is 
thick. Particularly recommended for the coastal sections for 
both hay, pasturage and seed production. Sow 25 lbs. per acre. 
LESPEDEZA SERICEA—Perennial 
ADAPTED TO EVERY SOIL TYPE 
Sow 20 lbs. Scarified Seed Per Acre During April, May and June 
Adapted to any type of soil, wonderfully resistant to drought, 
large yielding hay crops, good pasture, and a fine soil improver. 
Like alfalfa, it requires one year to get set, but after the first 
year it will produce two to four tons of field cured hay per acre 
annually. Actual feeding trials have proved that Lespedeza Se- 
ricea hay is equal to that of alfalfa. Sericea enjoys many ad- 
vantages over the annual lespedezas; it will thrive on much 
poorer land, comes back year after year from the roots, fur- 
nishes two to three cuttings per season and yields much more 
abundantly. During the most severe drought years Sericea, due 
to its deep vigorous root system, maintained a beautiful rich 
green color, when other forage crops were completely burned 
up. Sericea is generally at its best during July and August 
when other forage crops are considerably off. 
Game Preserves will find Sericea affords splendid cover and 
feed for birds, far superior to other lespedezas in this respect. 
Don’t become alarmed if your stand is apparently crowded out 
by grass or weeds the first year. Mow the crop once or twice 
to keep the weeds from seecing and to give the Sericea plants 
the benefit. of more sunshine and moisture. The second year 
from two to twelve or more main stems will arise from each 
erown, increasing from year to year. 
Cut when 12 to 14 inches high to make tender hay. 
saving the crop for seed, cut and rake the crop before. 10:0 4m 
the morning to prevent shattering of the seed, and then house 
the same afternoon. 
