
drought resister. 
to Alfalfa. 
Korean is an annual. 
easily unless the season is too short to mature seed. 
“are generally much thicker than the original stand. 
The stems are fine. 
It makes up to 3 tons per acre. 
Korean is especially good in pasture mixtures because this clover does not make 
much growth in the spring. 
tures containing Korean do not dry up but. continue to flourish until killing frosts. 
Special Crops for Special Purposes at Special Prices i 


10 BU. 
$25.50 
A Great Clover for Poor Thin Land. Requires No Lime 
or Fertilizer—A Valuable Crop 
Its'popularity increases year after year. Very easy to get started. A phenomenal 
High in food value. 
poorest land. Enriches soils and keeps them from washing. Millions of poor acres 
are being reclaimed by Korean Lespedeza. 
Extra fine summer pasture. Grows on the 
Description 
It grows only one year. However, it reseeds itself very 
The stands from reseeding 
The growth is very leafy. The feeding value is very similar 
In the north it is best for pasture. 
In the hot dry summer months it grows best. Pas- 
Seeding Suggestions 
Your seed bed Must be firm and the seed must Not be covered deeply. Broad- 
easting on winter grains is a good practice. 
Sow like Red Clover. About % inch 
deep. Running a roller over the ground later helps both grain and the clover. When sown with spring grain, roll the ground 
thoroughly then sow Korean and roll again. 
aration. 
You can also broadcast seeding during winter months and early spring. 
Extra Fancy Grade—$2.75 bu., 25 lbs. per bu. 
acre. Ask for our Free Circular on Lespedeza. 

New Tall Early Type 
This new strain of Lespedeza can be grown further north 
with good success. Grows taller. Matures seed earlier. 
Known as early strain No. 19604. One of our Illinois cus- 
tomers has been reproducing a seed crop for five years. 
An Illinois grower reported it made a growth of two feet 
during a dry summer and claims a yield of 900 to 1000 lbs. 
of good seed per acre. Stands heat and drought and is a 
great crop. 
More farmers are finding out every year it is a “‘life 
saver.” It will mature seed over a 100 miles north of the 
ordinary Korean described above. It grows well on poor 
soil without lime or fertilizer. On better land it will grow 
taller and heavier. It is a vigorous grower and protein 
content is high. 







SERICEA LESPEDEZA 
A Tall Grower—A Perennial ’ 
This Lespedeza differs a great deal from Korean. Instead of living 
through reseeding it comes up in the spring from buds that form on 
the roots in the fall. Grows taller than Korean, Therefore, it is much 
better. for hay. It also has a larger, stronger root system and is a, 
superior soil builder. Has lived over winters in the latitude of the 
southern part of Wisconsin. Grows on poor soil. 
_ Nature of Growth 
Sericea grows slowly the first year sending up a single stem. It 
throws out more stems from the crown each year. Thus, it. becomes 
finer and heavier producing year to year. Grows very leafy. Should be 
cut before blooming for best hay. May be used for pasture. 
The strong’ tap root of Sericea penetrates the stiffest soils. This tap 
root branches very freely and this extensive root system loosens up. the 
heaviest land. Gives remarkable results on flat, poorly drained land. 
: Seeding 
Sow only scarified seed. Does not stand as much frost as Korean; 
therefore, do not sow too early. Use about 6 to 8 pounds per acre. It 
is yitally important to have a solid seed bed and not to cover deep. 
Tse a roller after seeding if you can. That is good practice on all 
grass and clover seedings. 
We save you money on Sericea Lespedeza based on the quality of seed 
we sell. See page 34 for quotation. | ; 
Small lots, postpaid: 1 Ib., 50c; 5 Ibs., $2.00; 10 lbs, $3.75. 
¥ ‘ 
EARLY STRAIN LESPEDEZA CLOVER 
‘Grows everywhere, on any kind of soil. 
Seed may be broadcast in early spring on thin pasture without any seed bed prep- 
Avoid covering it too much. Sow 12 to 15 lbs. per 
é 
A Money Crop 
Sow in spring, medium early and harvest a seed crop the same 
year. Will mature seed further north. Farmers in sections of + 
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and other states, need 
this type where regular Korean does not do so well. Heayy stands 
of this Early Strain can yield as much as two tons of fine stemmed 
leafy hay that is equal to alfalfa. Its greatest value is for pas- 
ture. It is easy to get started. Sow with Oats or other small 
grain, Requires little seed_bed preparation. It builds up the soil. 
Firm seed bed is best. Do not cover seed over % inch. Often 
sown on top of the ground in early spring. It’s a real money 
maker. For seed crop, sow 5 lbs. in rows and cultivate it. For. ~ 
hay or pasture, sow or drill 12 to 14 lbs. per acre. We haye 
fancy recleaned seed. Get started this year. 
Small lots, postpaid: 5 lbs., $1.60; 10 lbs., $2.85, 
See page 34 for quantity prices. 

\) 
SCARIFIED KOREAN 
This is the same seed as the Korean Lespedeza described at 
the top of this page which has the hulls on it. This Scarified 
Korean has the hulls off. They come off when seed goes thru 
our scarifying machine. After seed is scarified, it is easier to 
clean out bad weeds. Scarified Korean germinates quicker. 
For early spring seeding use the regular Korean. For late 
spring seeding use the Scarified seed. Sow about 10 to 12 
lbs. per acre. 2 
The hulled scarified seeds are about the same size as Red 
Clover, just a trifle larger. Sow with small grain like other 
clovers. Hulled Korean is getting more popular every year. 
Cost of seeding around 
$1.25 per acre. Sow 9 or 10 pounds per acre. Sold 60 lbs. to 
the bushel. 
Price: $7.75 bu., (60 lbs.); % bu. $3.95; 1%, bu. $2.05. 
Aurora, Il. 
Gentlemen: I have been more than pleased with - 
every order of seeds bought of you for ‘several 
years, especially as to quality and price. Have 
bought hundreds of dollars worth of seed, and al- 
I like your system of doing 
ways got good seed. y 
(Signed) Levi Carr. 
_ business. 

