BUNTON’'S FIELD SEED 


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KY. 31 FESCUE AND LADINO CLOVER DO WELL TOGETHER 
This field of Ky. 31 Fescue and Ladino Clover was formerly inhabited by thousands of crawfish and supported very little 
vegetation of any kind. This field may be seen on Indian Trail Road, just East of Poplar Level Road. 
ALFALFA 
The feed and soil improving 
value of Alfalfa is so valu- 
able for the average farm 
that the acreage is gradually 
increasing each year. The 
yield is ordinarily 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 pas- 
ture 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 tak- 
ing the place of grain as a 
fattener than any other hay. 
KANSAS— 
OKLAHOMA (Approved)— 
SWEET CLOVER 
One of the greatest plants 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 inoculate 
your ground for Alfalfa. The seeds should be sown during 
the early spring or early fall months. 
WHITE BLOSSOM (SCARIFIED)— 
YELLOW BLOSSOM (SCARIFIED)— 

Young ALFALFA root with 
nodules produced by 
NITRAGIN _ inoculation. 
NITRAGIN bacteria within 
the nodules aid in _produc- 
ing higher protein hay, in- 
ae yields, and_ richer 
soil. 
MAMMOTH, or SAPLING CLOVER—The plant of this 
clover is at least one-third larger than the ordinary Red 
Clover. 
KY. 31 FESCUE 
A deep rooted perrenial bunch grass, similar to orchard 
grass, but with more of a spreading habit of growth. It 
does well on wet poorly drained land, and does equally 
well on high dry lands. It makes a good growth even on 
poor soils. It is resistant to hot dry weather and is not 
damaged by Kentucky winters. 15-20 lbs. per acre gives 
a quick dense sod. 
LADINO CLOVER 
Ladino is a giant variety of White Dutch Clover and is 
increasing in popularity each year. It is well suited to 
this state and makes about twice the growth of ordinary 
White Clover. It grows well with grasses, especially 
orchard grass. 
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— 
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 seed. 
present) suitable for pasture land. 
(Dodder 
ASK FOR CURRENT FIELD SEED PRICE LIST 
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