- Frazier’s Seed Store —S____————— Nod 



Coffeyville, Kansas 

Frazier’s Sweet Clover, Scarified 
For Prices see yellow page in front of catalog. 
WHITE Blossom—For soil improvement and as a pasture crop Sweet Clover cannot be excelled. It is 
well adapted to a variety of soils but does best on a limestone soil or soil that has been limed, yet it is 
known to thrive on some of the poorest soils and in the most unfavorable places. Our Sweet Clover Seed 
is all adapted home grown scarified seed. 
YELLOW BLOSSOM—This is preferred by some on account of its earliness. It is about two weeks 
earlier than the White but does not grow quite as tall, and not as heavy or as coarse. Better than white for 
hay. Scarified seed. 
-Lespedeza 
For Prices see yellow page in front of catalog. 
KOREAN LESPEDEZA—America’s greatest legume. Grows on any soil, sweet or sour, rich or poor. If sown 
at the rate of 20 to 30 pounds per acre in early spring, it will make a full crop the first year. Re- 
seeds itself each year even if pastured close. Our Lespedeza seed is home grown, from fields like the one 
pictured here. It is triple recleaned to remove dodder and other noxious weed seed. Each bag carries an 
official analysis tag which the Federal and State pure seed laws require for your protection against 
impure seed. It pays to sow the best tested seed. 
SERICEA LESPEDEZA—This per- 
ennial variety does well on 
either rich or poor soil. Sericea 
is a legume that compares 
favorably with Alfalfa for hay 
and will grow on upland fields 
that will not grow Alfalfa suc- 
cessfully. Sericea will produce 
2406.3 cuttings’ of hay during 
the season and comes again from 
the old plant. Our seed is re- 
cleaned, hulled and scarified to 
insure quick germination. 

Combining Korean Lespedeza Seed near Coffeyville. 
Note the tall thick growth. 
Sorghums 
For Prices see yellow page in front of catalog. 
ATLAS SORGO—Atlas Sorgo has the sweet stalk of cane and the white seed of Kaffir. When planted in 
rows the leafy stalks grow 8 to 11 feet and yields of 20 tons of ensilage is not uncommon. .You get pure 
Atlas when you buy our seed. 
 KAFFIR, BLACKHULL—The old reliable standard white kaffir. 
HEGARI—This is the popular Sunbright strain - which is recognized as being the best combination 
grain and fodder crop. Stalk is sweet and leafy and grows to a height of 4 to 6 feet. Two to four weeks 
earlier than Kaffir and more drouth resistant. 
DARSO—A red seeded variety that is a good producer of both grain and fodder. Can be planted very 
late and is exceptionally drouth resistant. Plant 2 to 4 lbs. per acre in rows. 
NORKAN—A cross of Atlas and Early Sumac Cane. It is earlier than Atlas, has a sweet stalk and produces 
a white seed. Does not grow as tall as Atlas and is easeir to harvest. 
DWARF GROHOMA—A combination of kaffir and ribbon cane, producing a large well-filled head. The seed 
is a brownish color. 
BONITA—A new white seeded combine height Hegari that is becoming very popular. A good grain yielder. 
Try some Bonita this year; 4 lbs, per acre. 
WESTLAND MILO—An improvement over Wheatland from which it is a selection. Seed resembles Yellow 
Milo. Westland is about 3 inches taller than Wheatland and is earlier. Disease resistant. A true combine 
type. 
PLAINSMAN MILO—A heavy yielding combine type; height about 3 feet. Large compact heads. Stocky 
'. drouth resistant stalk with heavy foliage. Plainsman is a newcomer and is superseding older combine Milos 
in the southwest. 
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