4A. 
T. W. WOOD & SONS - 
SEEDSMEN SINCE 
1879 - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 

Wood's Permanent Pasture Mixtures Nos. 1 to 3 
Sow 30 to 35 
Pounds Per Acre 
Contain Grasses and Clovers Which Make Their Maximum Growth at Different Times Throughout the Year. 

THE BEST TIME FOR PLOWING 
Experiments indicate that February is the best month for plow- 
ing land for crops to be seeded the coming spring. Land plowed 
in February has time to settle well, and be favorably affected 
by freezes. However, since one can never tell how the weather 
will be in February, it is usually advisable to begin plow- 
ing as soon after December 1 as possible, plowing the sods and 
lands with most cover first, and leaving the bare and stubble lands 
to be plowed last. 
One of the big advantages of fall and winter plowing is that the 
land may be plowed whenever it is dry enough for machinery to 
go over it during this period; whereas, if plowing is delayed until 
after March 1, we have to wait until it is in good order in order 
to prevent clodding. 
Wood’s Permanent Pasture or Hay Mixture 
For best permanent forage crops; in the Southern Piedmont or 
Mountains, and in the North sow Woods Permanent Pasture or 
Hay Mixtures Nos. 1 to 8; in the Southern Coastal Section sow 
Wood’s Southern Permanent Pasture and Hay Mixture No. 12. 
N PASTURE MIXTURE FOR LIGHT GRAVELLY OR 
O. | 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, sericea, Korean and Kobe lespedezas, 
alyce, alsike and red clovers, all of which make a vigorous growth 
on light soils, where moisture and fertility is usually lacking. 
N PASTURE MIXTURE FOR LOAM CLAY 
O. 4 sorLs 
Composed of 17 grasses and clovers, including a large quantity 
of Kentucky blue grass, carpet grass, meadow fescue, paspalum, 
red top, lespedeza, ladino, alyce and red clovers. 
N 3 PASTURE MIXTURE FOR MOIST BOTTOM 
O. J 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 PAS- TIME OF GRAZING. 
TURE MIXTURES Spring Summer Fall Winter 












White Clover, Kentucky Blue.. 
Red Top, Tall Meadow Oat..... 
Paspalum, Carpet Grass. . 
Timothy, Alsike, Red Clover... 
Alyce Clover, Lespedezas...... 
Rye Grass 
Bur Clover, Black Medic....... 
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ee ae, sie! ues, eve ed) e oinie > 
This chart shows why an abundance of grazing in every season 
of the year is furnished by Wood’s Permanent Pasture Mixtures. 
They are composed of 18 grasses and clovers in different combina- 
tions for every type of soil or climate, based on 62 years testing 
on our own farms and throughout the South. They contain % 
clovers, increasing the protein and nutrition of the feed and fer- 
tility of the soil. 
As few fields are uniform in fertility or drainage, and rainfall 
varies each season, a mixture of many grasses and clovers pro- 
duces much larger crops than a single grass or clover which fre- 
quently fails to make a stand. Our mixtures contain different 
grasses and clovers that thrive under practically all conditions. 
Only the finest quality seeds are used in our mixtures. They are 
of the highest purity and germination, free of noxious weed seed 
and comply in every way with federal and state regulations. 
Wood's Grain, Pasture and Hay Mixtures 
Will Furnish an Abundance of Quick Green Feed in Spring and Early Summer 
Where there is a shortage of feed, there is nothing better that 
can be put in than our Grain Pasture or Grain Hay Mixtures. 
They can be satisfactorily disked in on top of lespedeza fields for 
early feed before lespedeza comes out in late spring. Much more 
productive and nutritious than oats, barley and other crops planted 
alone. Produces a balanced ration of proteins, vitamins and other 
food elements. Sow in January, February or March, the earlier 
the better, 100 lbs. per acre alone, or 50 Ibs. aS nurse crop for grass 
and clover. Either mixture will serve as an ideal nurse crop for 
Wood’s Permanent Grass and Clover mixtures. 
A Seed Sower Pays Its Way 
They sow practically all kinds of seed and do it better than by 
hand sowing. Two good sowers are illustrated on page 75. Both 
WOOD’S GRAIN PASTURE MIXTURE 
Furnishes more grazing in less time and at less cost than any 
other spring crop. The grains are balanced with legumes to pro- 
vide proteins for growth and warmth during cold weather. Sow 
it for grazing before grass and clover pastures are ready, or as a 
nurse crop when seeding permanent grass and clover pasture mix- 
tures. Although relished by all livestock it is particularly popular 
for poultry and hogs as it contains rape properly balanced with 
spring barley, oats, and rye grass, so that it cannot cause bloating. 
Protein is furnished by crimson clover, Canada field peas, hairy 
vetch and lespedeza, which also improve the soil. 
WOOD’S GRAIN HAY MIXTURE 
Makes a much heavier yield that is far more palatable and nu- 
tritious than oats or any other crop sown alone. It is a fine spring 
hay crop, easy to cure and relished by all livestock. It contains oats 
properly balanced with crimson clover, Canada field peas, hairy 
vetch and lespedeza. 
Be sure when ordering to specify which mixture is wanted. 

do splendid work. 
; FOR PRICES, SEE PAGE 45 
PETE E LETTE iii iLL LL LETT TTT EET ri iT iT titi ift ttt ifTiftiftiiiiiiriitiriti lili rt itil 
Postpaid Prices of Field Seed Apply to va., N. C., W. Va., Md., Del, N. J. and Penna. 
POSTAGE TO OTHER STATES: To S. C., Ga., Ky., Tenn., Ohio, Ind., N. Y., New England and Mich., add 2c per pound to postpaid 
prices. To Ala., Ark., Fla., Ill., Iowa, La., Miss., Mo. and Wis., add 4c’ per pound to postpaid prices. To Texas, Okla., Kan. and Neb., 
add 6c per pound to postpaid prices. To Cuba add 10c per pound. ; 
