BUNTON’S FIELD SEED. 

ALFALFA 
The feed and soil improving value of Alfalfa is so 
valuable for the average farm that the acreage is 
gradually increasing each year. The yield is ordi- 
narily more than twice the amount of hay that Red 
Clover will afford and the feed is valued at least 
twice as high. It can be cut from three to five times 
per year, and will average four to five tons to the 
acre. It is a great nitrogen-gathering plant and will 
increase the value of the farm because it enriches 
the soil. 
It makes a wonderful pasture for hogs and assists 
keeping them in a healthy and growing condition. 
All kinds of stock are very fond of it and it comes 
nearer taking the place of grain as a fattener than 
any other hay. / 
B-B GRADE KANSAS— 
B-B GRADE OKLAHOMA— 
SWEET CLOVER 
One of the greatest plans for enriching the soil. The 
plant seems to be able to live from the air and deposit 
great quantities of nitrogen in nodule form on the 
roots. If given a chance, it will restore fertility within 
a few years on badly worn and neglected land. Also 
an excellent hay and pasture; feed value next to 
Alfalfa; it is a very rapid grower and usually affords 
the first green feed in the spring and the last in the 
fall. Also Sweet Clover will innoculate your ground 
for Alfalfa. The seeds should be sown during the 
early spring or early fall months. 
WHITE BLOSSOM (SCARIFIED)— 
YELLOW BLOSSOM (SCARIFIED)— 
RED CLOVER 
A standard variety and used extensively in crop 
rotation. It is one of the best nitrogen-gathering 
plants and enriches the soil as well as being a very 
heavy producer of excellent hay. B-B Grade— 
MAMMOTH, or SAPLING 
CLOVER—The plant of this clover 
is at least one-third larger than 
the ordinary Red Clover. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
WITH 

The Original Legume Inoculator 
ALSIKE CLOVER 
One of the hardiest of all clovers and succeeds well 
on a wide variety of soils. Specially adapted to 
moist or low land. Makes a very fine quality hay, 
and is one of the best clovers for grazing. If you 
have failed with the other clovers, try Alsike. 
CRIMSON CLOVER—An unusual clover usually 
sown in this latitude during months of July, August 
or September. 
KOREAN LESPEDEZA 
Korean Lespedeza will usually make. As far as 
known never fails because of drought and comes to 
a thick stand each year until plowed. All stock relish 
Korean. It is one of the highest protein yielding plants, 
and puts on the weight. If cut for hay while in the 
blooming stage the remaining stubble will mature 
abundance of seed to assure a volunteer crop the 
next season. In this state (Kentucky) Korean sod 
land yields more corn than before Korean was used. 
The cost per acre is small. Sow 5 to 10 lbs. to the 
acre when sown with other seeds. 20 to 30 lbs. when 
by itself. Sow in the early spring. : 
B-B GRADE (Dodder Free)— 
No. 1 GRADE (Trace of Dodder)— 
CHOICE GRADE (Dodder present)— 
PRIME GRADE—A large per cent hulled 
(Dodder present) suitable for pasture land. 
SUDAN GRASS 
Sudan grass is considered a very important, quick 
growing hay and pasture grass. It is usually ready 
to cut in 45 days from time of seeding, thus if sown 
in spring as soon as the soil is warm, it will afford 
2 to 3 cuttings during the season. Its slender leafy 
stems are easily handled with ordinary haying 
machinery. Being drought and heat resistant, it makes 
its greatest growth in July, August and September. 
It is a valuable green food crop for dairy men to 
use when pastures are dried up by summer heat. 
SORGHUM, OR CANE SEED 
For Forage Crop 
GRAY TOP—An excellent cane for syrup or fodder. 
Strong grower having plenty of sweet juice. 
ORANGE—A splendid variety that grows well and 
produces a light colored and fine flavored syrup. 
TEXAS SEEDED RIBBON—Being closely related to 
sugar cane, it is without doubt the very best for syrup. 
seed. 
Ask for Current Field Seed Price List 
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