
Fraziers Seed Store = Coffeyville, Kansas 
CLOVERS 
For Prices see yellow pages in front of catalog 
LADINO CLOVER—Promises to become one of the most popular clovers. It is being highly recommended 
by the AAA offices in Kansas and Oklahoma, as well as the State Agriculture colleges, for pasture 
purposes. It is a perennial and similar to White Dutch only larger and more productive. 
RED CLOVER—Our Red Clover is all locally grown and especially adapted to our local growing condi- 
tions. Our seed is premium grade and will meet your highest expectations. 
ALSIKE CLOVER—Is another of the Clover family that we recommend very highly. It is especially 
adapted for growing on wet or swampy land and does well when sown alone or in mixtures with grasses 
for pasture or hay. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER—Is used extensively when mixed with Kentucky Blue Grass for both lawns and 
pastures. 
YELLOW HOP CLOVER—This clover is gaining prominence year by year with County Agents all over 
the country. It makes an abundance of early spring pasture and does exceptionally well on most any 
kind of soil. When planted with Bermuda or other pasture grasses it makes one of the finest pasture 
combinations obtainable. It can be planted in fall or early spring. 
Sweet Clover, Scarified 
WHITE BLOSSOM—Common white blossom sweet clover is a high yielding variety. It will yield more total 
tons forage than will the common Yellow or Madrid varieties. Common white is an excellent variety for soil 
improvement and pasture. It tends to produce a coarser stem than Madrid and grows to a greater height. 
YELLOW BLOSSOM—Does not grow quite as tall as the White and not as heavy or as course. It rates 
better than the White for hay and is preferred by many on account of its earliness being about two weeks 
earlier than the white. 
MIXED—Is a mixture of both White and Yellow varieties. Excellent for bees because of its longer bloom- 
ing season. j 
MADRID—Sweet clover is a yellow blossom variety. Always in popular demand and is more desirable in 
every way than common yellow blossom. Madrid matures about one week later than common white 
blossom sweet clover. It possesses greater leafiness than either of the common strains and the leaves will 
withstand heavier frosts in the fall than will those of the common varieties. The forage yield of Madrid 
is significantly higher than that of common yellow, but not as great as that of common white. Madrid 
forage is more leafy and finer stemmed than white blossom. 
Lespedeza 
For prices see yellow page in front of catalog. 
KOREAN—Most popular of all varieties, outstanding for its many uses; hay, seed and grazing. When 
planted with oats helps to increase their yield. Also keeps down soil erosion. Grows on all types of 
soils—sweet or sour. 
SERICEA—A perennial species 
becoming increasingly popular 
for its value as a soil erosion 
crop, hay crop and as a food 
and cover crop for wild game. 
Yields good quality hay on 
fertile, sandy soils too low in 
lime for Alfalfa, and seed high 
in protein. Plants send up 
numerous leafy stems 2 to 4 
feet tall. 

Combining Korean Lespedeza Seed near Coffeyville. 
Note the tall thick growth. 
Grain Sorghums 
For Prices see yellow page in front of catalog. 
ATLAS SORGO—Is well adapted to dry land and very early or late planting and yields good hay when 
planted very thick. The white seeds are smaller than kaffir and have a ready sale on the grain market. 
Stems are juicy sweet and very leafy. Maturity 125 days. 
AXTELL ATLAS—A new crop superior to Atlas by reason of its earliness. Not quite as tall as Atlas but 
yields heavy tonnage of forage or Silage and good graincrop. Notas uniform in height. Drought resistant. 
A promising new crop. Height 6 to 8 feet—tillers freely. Matures grain in 115 days. 
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