grass seeds, these crops are planted October to January 
which is the time that clover must be seeded. 
Ladino Clover 
LADINO CLOvER is a large clover and sometimes called 
Giant White Dutch clover, however the strains are 
different. Ladino clover is being planted in Florida and 
makes a much larger bush and we have heard very 
favorable comment on same. One grower advises it puts 
out runners something like strawberries and stays green 
longer than White Dutch. ‘The same conditions, of liming, 
fertilizing, and inoculation hold for this Ladino and 
you treat it same as White Dutch when planting, can be 
sowed over your Carpet, Bahia and Dallis sods same as 
White Dutch. Price of seed is much higher. Sow 3 to 
4 pounds seed per acre October to January 15 on limed, 
fertilized prepared soil or old sods. 
Seed Oats 
SrED OATS are grown everywhere and are one of the best 
of the quick winter grazing crops for the state of Florida 
and the South. We have found that we must have the 
rust proof or wilt resistant type here in Florida and the 
best varieties now are Florida 167, Fulgrain, and Red 
Rust Proof. 
Prepare your land with an application of fertilizer 
and sow broadcast basis one and one-half to two bushels 
seed per acre during October, November, December and 
January. Cover seed one to two inches and plant when 
you have moisture. Oats come up quick, give quick 
winter crop for grazing all winter. 
Abruzzi Seed Rye 
For Fioripa it is the best of all types used: it stools out 
heavy, gives quick and abundance of grazing and will 
grow up tall if not grazed. Southern grown seed only 
will give results in Florida. Plant basis one bushel of 
seed broadcast on prepared land. Plant in October, 
November, December and January. 
Winter Rye Grass 
WINTER Rye Grass is a quick grower, and is recom- 
mended for your lower damper soils and your muck 
soils. The colder it gets the greener this grass gets, used 
as a winter grazing crop. Gives grazing November 
through May. Sow after weather turns cool October 
through January basis 20 to 30 pounds per acre broadcast 
on prepared soil or can be sowed over your old sods if 
sods are mowed or grazed close. Do not cover, rains will 
bring it up. An application of 400 lbs. of 4-7-5 fertilizer 
if planted on sand soil will do wonders. 
