
y R.B.BUCHANAN SEED CO. 7 MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE. ; 


Red Clover in Blossom 
For Best Results with All Clovers Inoculate the Seed 
All Prices on This Page Post Paid Through Third Zone Only 
Prices Not Prepaid—See Yellow List Enclosed 
1053—RED CLOVER (Medium Red Blossom)—Red Clover 
not only furnishes excellent pasturage and abundant hay 
crops, but enriches the land and adds humus to the soil. It 
is second in food value only to alfalfa. It makes two or 
more cuttings of hay each season, and can be sown alone or 
in combination with other clovers and grasses. Sow seed 
during the spring or fall at the rate of 12 to 20 pounds to the 
acre. 
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ae 

MN. a eS SE eee 
1066—HOP CLOVER (Yellow Blossom) —Grows about 6 to 8 
inches high. Its growing season is from very early spring 
until early summer. Especially valuable for pasture when 
sown very early with Japan Clover on Bermuda sod or with 
-any grasses, clovers or mixtures which do not make a heavy 
early spring growth. It is the earliest and fastest growing 
clover adapted to Southern soils and climates. Sow 4 to 5 
pounds alone or 2 pounds to acre in mixtures. 
Price—1 lb., $1.00; 5 Ibs., $4.50 
1056—WHITE DUTCH CLOVER (White Blossom) —Will grow 
on almost any soil. Largely used for sowing on lawns, mixed 
with Kentucky Blue Grass and other grass seeds, and is 
very valuable because it supplies nitrogen to the soil, thereby 
aiding other plants in the sod and building up soil fertility. 
Furnishes abundant early and late fall grazing and should be 
used in all permanent pastures. Sow in fall or early spring. 
Price—1 Ib., $1.00; 5 Ibs., $4.50 
1060—CRIMSON CLOVER (Scarlet Blossom)—Succeeds on 
almost any good soil. Don’t fail to sow your Lespedeza and 
Bermuda sod to this winter annual at the rate of 20 pounds 
per acre in October without any preparation. It will furnish 
an abundance of late winter and early spring grazing. Sown 
at the rate of 15 pounds per acre on a prepared seed bed 
any time after August 15th and up to October Ist, or can be 
sown in early corn, covering shallow, during August, using 
15 Pouees to the acre. Crimson Clover furnishes good hay 
and adds fertility to the soil. 
1062—GIANT SOUTHERN BUR CLOVER—Seed should be 
sown broadcast on a prepared seed bed, 100 pounds per acre, 
or in cotton middles, using 50 to 60 pounds per acre. Cover 
shallow. Sow in July, August, September, or, in lower South, 
October. You will find this a splendid crop to grow for soil 
building. Bur Clover and Bermuda Grass make a splendid 
combination for permanent pasture which is excellent for all 
livestock. Bur Clover will grow on almost all types of soil 
and can be depended on to add humus and nitrogen to the 
soil annually without sacrificing the regular summer crop, 
and is one of the cheapest legumes that serve as a winter 
cover crop. If it is allowed to mature 
a crop of seed before plowing under it 
will reseed itself for a number of years. 
Unexcelled as a soil building legume. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
WITH 
The Original Legume Inoculator 
1055—ALSYKE CLOVER (Delicate Pink Blossom)—This is 
one of the hardiest varieties known. It is perennial and does 
not winter kill. It will do better on moist land than any other variety of clover, 
and is suitable for either hay or pasture. When sown with grasses, it forms a 
thick undergrowth and greatly increases the yield. It is frequently sown both 
with Red Top Grass and Timothy, and the quality of hay thus produced is excel- 
lent. It is fine-stemmed and leafy, and thus is quickly cured. 
Sow alone for hay or pasture 5 to 8 lbs. per acre. An excellent hay or pasture 
mixture on low, wet land is Alsyke 5 lbs., Red Top 5 lbs., Timothy 6 lbs. 
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1057—-SWEET CLOVER (White Blossom)—There is probably no crop that will 
improve soil fertility as fast as Sweet Clover and it will grow on any type of soil, 
provided it is well limed and inoculated. It grows two years from one seeding 
and no other plant will furnish as much nutritious grazing per acre as sweet 
clover; or, it will produce two heavy cuttings of hay the first year, one the second 
year and a seed crop. Sow 15 to 20 pounds to the acre. 
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CROTALARIA 
A legume that frequently produces 30,000 pounds of green manure per acre. When 
turned under the cash value of the nitrogen is estimated at $20.00 per acre, besides 
the untold value of humus which prevents erosion, holds water in sandy soil and 
opens up heavy soil. Yields of following crops are frequently doubled. Completely 
smothers out summer weeds. Grows well on any soil. Crotalaria probably will 
make more growth on sandy and light poor soil than any other legume. Requires 
no lime, fertilization or cultivation, although early cultivation pays. Sow 15 to 20 
pounds per acre broadcast or 5 pounds in rows after danger of frost. Our seed is 
scarified and germinates readily. SHOULD BE INOCULATED. TAKES SAME 
INOCULATION AS COW PEAS. 
1270—EARLY CROTALARIA—Most desirable for planting in upper South since 
it grows more rapidly. Should be used more as a catch crop after oats or sown 
just ee the last cultivation of corn, cane or cotton in the central and lower 
Sout 
Price—1 lb., 35c; 5 Ibs., $1.25; 10 Ibs., $2.25 
1271—LATE CROTALARIA—Although it makes about a foot more growth than 
any other Crotalaria, averaging 7 feet high, and will yield 15 or more tons of green 
manure per acre, does not make its maximum growth as quickly as the early type. 
This strain, should be used in all cases where early planting is possible. 
Price—1 Ib., 35c; 5 Ibs., $1.25; 10 Ibs., $2.25 

Single Plant Bur Clover 

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