AER SS 
Uneq * h ; ast i ild gs 
gume. Withstands dr 
oughts that would i 
kill other cro 
ps. In- 
creases the grazin , 
& capacit 
percent. Grow y of pastures f 
wravelly soils inet TRS oar acid soils eee to fifty 
will grow. Reseeds ataalt hillsides where Parmele Nd de aks 
but is easily killed out every year, even when overs : War 
grazed, 
, b i 
tures in all Southern che he pee Me, crop.. Does well in mix- 






















with Nitra in befor e plan in The pI ocedaure is sim | n = 
a in is 
expensive. FE ee ere 
Lostpaid. ull directions on each can. 100 Ib. si 
. - Size can 50¢ 






















nt 
stant permane 
ught-resista®’ yell as rich 
rtul, new dro bsg i 
731 (Perennial)... aE wonejand and acid oF Sn loner tor ma as 
riv * i ya : 
legume. T 4 system reaches 1 ner will continue to ut when valley. Does wel oh em 
Jts roo yé driest weat ‘ first year, b iter aioe ron a 
‘ nm in the oF poor soil the first vetious forasy wider territory than other va- 
: Sih us hed ta erritory than other va- 
id es. The most important 
pasture legume in th 
bese dp s carrying ane 
Ee te lands from 25 to 
00%. Grows on poor soils 
ponding acid types, and sup- 
pies Pere Cone the sum- 
a months w 
most pasture plants ae 
fering from hot. sun oO 
good soil will produce an eh 
cellent growth, and reache 
height of from 18 to “30 
age Pei small stems of 
make it an i 
cured hay crop. Seed Been 
ee P anted on a well-prepared 
ut firm seed bed.in Feb- 
ruary or March. On grazing 
erops sow 10 to 15 pounds 
per acre. When planted 
alone for hay crop sow 24 
pounds. Lb. 50c; 5 Ibs 
tereuees For larger qu \ 
8, rice-list i ck 
een price-list in bacl 


only yecleaned. DU 3 ft, ro aie O 
poy the arier etl better oral reattet free. 
: ( i 
Cover seed VE Oe; B \bs. $2-9Y° For are 
ce of catalog: 
732 The earliest of the annual Lespedezas. . 
The abundant growth, deep penetrating roots 
eovered with nodules makes Korean Lespe- 
i zing and soil-build- 
ing legume. It makes larger growth than 
the Common, 15 to 24 inches, single plants 
having a spread of 3 feet; has larger leaves, § 
furnishes pasturage three weeks earlier. It is § 
highly resistant to drought, and thrives on 
poor, worn-out soils where alfalfa and clovers 
fail. 
Holds its leaves well and produces a full 
crop the first season. It is an annual, re- 
seeds indefinitely although closely grazed. It 
is highly recommended for the upper South 
where the seasons are shorter and the sun 
less severe. Korean is especially good for sec- 
tions with short growing seasons, because it 
matures its seed crop earlier than the others. 
It produces on all soil types where the com- 
mon varieties grow, but in producing Korean 
for hay, fertile soil will give much greater re- 
turn. If Korean is used in permanent pas- 
ture mixtures, the geed may be planted with 
other grasses and clovers in the spring, us- 
ing from 5 to 10 pounds of seed per acre. 
When sown alone broadcast 25 Ibs. to the 

















gre 
; atest growth and ‘thrives 
is of Spreading 8Towth bu 
’ 
; Over 
is thick, ae 
t stands 




acre. February and March are the best RF 
months to plant. Due to severe drought in appreciated °° 
producing, states, Korean TLespedeza Clover erowth Hey 
Seed is in very short supply and higher 
$1.25. 
prices are expected. Lb. 30c; 5 Ibs. | 
For larger quantities, see price-list im back 
of catalog. 
Facts and Field Seeds ¥ : : | | 
| 65 REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
