TIPP CITY, OHIO 23 
VARIETIES AND HYBRIDS ADAPTED IN OHIO 
These are the recommendations of the Agricultural Extension Service of the Ohio 
State University, The Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station and the United States 
Bureau of Plant Industry. 







. CORN##* SOYBEANS 
Area Winter Winter i ceenlnni tt aia be Ree laa casera cae tl ie ena sesh Rel ae ed chad as an Once 
No. Wheat Barley* Oats** Mid- Full To Precede Full 
Early Season Season Winter Wheat Season 
Fulhi Rasa Ohio K24 one as Obiovcsee |e ne ee See eee 
ulhio : ayne o re) O : ngo 
40) trampulies a | Miami Ohio K35 | Ohio W36 py teeon ei 09 leiiint 
Thorne | Ohio No. 1*] Gopher Ohio K23 | Iowa 306 | Iowa 4059 | Richland Dunfield 
Columbia Iowa 939 (plant’ early) Scioto 
Harlyana 
Lincoln 
Thorne K Columbia | Iowa 939 hland 
y. No. 1 . Ohio C38 Richlan Illini 
6 Trumbull | ohio No. 1 | Vicland Iowa 306 | 1a 4059 U. S. 13 Mingo Dunfield 
Fulhio Gopher Ohio W36 
(plant early) | Scioto 
LADINO CLOVER 
Ladino is a giant type of white clover with leaves and blossoms larger but very much 
like the white clovers. The main’ stems trail on the ground and root at each joint or 
node. The leaves and blossoms are borne on upright stems that may reach-a height 
of 15 to 20 inches or about as tall as alsike. It has gained prominence for special 
pastures and for mixtures that are to be used several years as both hay and pasture. 
Generally Ladino is added at the rate of 1 lb. per acre to any recommended general 
pasture or meadow mixture. Up to 2 lbs. per acre is recommended where the Ladino 
is the only clover sown with timothy, brome grass and orchard grass. Lb. $2.35; 5 Ibs. 
or more at $2.25 per Ib. 

