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KENLAND RED CLOVER 
Certified, 99.75% pure. DISEASE RESISTANT. Most Sensational Red 
Clover Ever Introduced. Bred to produce superior yields where Southern 
anthracnose is destructive; it grows off faster, crowds out weeds, resists 
cold winters or hot summer droughts; stands last much longer and it 
outyields other strains so much that it is recommended by 29 states, in- 
cluding the Deep South, far beyond the area it was developed for, de- 
manding 15,000,000 Ibs. of seed annually. When artificially inoculated 
with anthracnose over twice as many plants survive as any other variety. 
It averaged 16% more foliage than the best of other strains for 5 years 
in 39 tests throughout the Southern Red Clover Belt, often 40% more than 
the good old strains. Kenland's additional root and nodule growth adds 
35 to 45 lbs. more nitrogen per acre. The soil improvement advantages 
alone are worth more than the seed cost. In a U.S.D.A. test it had a 
perfect stand where other disease resistant strains were half taken over 
by weeds and some were gone. Kenland stands have lasted 3 years and 
may last longer. 
lt took 10 years to develop Kenland, a hybrid of 7 old disease resistant 
strains from different parts of the South. They are artificially inoculated 
with anthracnose 4 generations eliminating susceptible plants. Vigorous 
plants were then intercrossed. 
Sow 12 lbs. per acre in early spring or fall, 8 lbs. in mixtures. Ladino, 
orchard grass and tall fescue seedings grow slowly the first year and 
weeds get ahead of them. For a full pasture crop the first year and larger 
succeeding crops add 2 lbs. Kenland and 5 lbs. Alfalfa. 
U. S. RED CLOVER. Our Seed is Adapted to Upper South. 
The ideal biennial legume for crop rotations, furnishes an abundance of 
highly nutritious hay or pasture and adds nitrogen and humus to the soil. 
Cut it just before full bloom for best quality hay and largest amount of 
leaves and nutrients. This lets the second crop get an earlier start and 
larger yield. Does well on any well drained, limed and fertilized soil. 
Inoculate and broadcast on small grain from February to April or in 
August; 12 lbs. per acre alone, or 8 lbs. in grass mixtures. 
MAMMOTH RED CLOVER, Sapling, for hay with timothy. 
Seed is identical to red clover, growth similar, but larger, is long lived, 
and matures hay two weeks later, at the same time as timothy. Makes 
one cutting a year. Cut in early bloom state. Superior for soil improve- 
ment. Seeding rate and culture same as red clover. For hay on strong 
loam or clay soils use 8 lbs. sapling, 10 Ibs. timothy, and 3 Ibs. red top. 
ALSIKE CLOVER pasture or hay on poor, acid or wet soils. 
Culture same as Red Clover; but has more leaves, grows thicker, has finer 
stems, makes better quality hay and more and better grazing. Grows on 
soils too acid, poor or wet for other clover, is hardier, hay contains a 
higher per cent of digestible protein, stands longer uncut without de- 
terioration, and is adapted to a wider variety of soils. Succeeds on light 
uplands, loam, clay or wet bottoms. Sow it where other clovers fail. Ideal 
in pasture mixtures, makes a thick undergrowth, greatly increasing the 
yield, is highly nutritious and palatable. Sow 8 Ibs. per acre; 3 to 4 lbs 
in every permanent pasture or hay mixture. 
WOOD'S DIXIE WHITE CLOVER for Year Round Grazing. 
A giant strain 3 times as large as White Dutch, similar to Ladino in 
growth, adaptation and seeding requirements; grows more vigorously 
earlier in the spring, during hot summer droughts, and later in the fall; 
requires less lime, fertilizer and attention. It is not as tall and productive 
as Ladino when heavily fertilized and grazed in rotation, but if grazed 
continuously and closely it prospers and spreads without dying out like 
Ladino, destroying the value of the pasture. It is more resistant to 
Southern adversities and diseases. Stands last indefinitely. It encourages 
companion grasses to grow. We never heard of it causing bloating. It is 
less expensive than Ladino. Sow in early Spring or Fall. 2 lbs. per acre 
in Southern permanent pastures. 1 Ib. if Ladino is used, for nitrogen and 
protein if it dies out. 
BUR CLOVER, Hulled Seed, for Southern Permanent Pastures. 
As a pasture crop in Southern States it is excellent for hogs, sheep and 
cattle. Insures abundant winter feed during the time many species are 
dormant. Sow Aug. to March 15 Ibs. per acre alone for permanent pas- 
tures or 5 Ibs. in combination with perennial grasses and other clovers. 
CRIMSON CLOVER, best winter legume for Upper South. 
Inoculate and sow 25 lbs. per acre, July to October, for soil improvement 
and hay; or 20 Ibs. with 40 Ibs. of rye grass for winter pasture. 
1879 «+ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 
—Se—ee=Sae gs mr YY 
LADINO CLOVER is the most nutritious, palatable and productive year 
‘round pasture legume. Its peak growth is in early spring and-fall when 
native grasses are short. It is so rich it may cause bloating unless grasses 
are grown with it. Sow 1 to 2 Ibs. Ladino with 10 Ibs. of orchard grass 
or tall fescue, in early spring or fall. Add 2 Ibs. of Red Clover and 
5 Ibs. of Alfalfa for more summer pasture. Wood's Permanent Pasture 
Mixtures contain all these with additional grasses and clovers for maxi- 
mum year ‘round production and highest feed value, but cannot cause 
bloating. 
LADINO CLOVER 
CERTIFIED or AFFIDAVIT. THE KING OF PASTURE LEGUMES. 
The foundation for intensive grassland farming, bringing new wealth, 
improving soils and revolutionizing Southern agriculture. In N. C. Ladino 
increased from 500 acres in 1945 to 1,000,000. It is the best pasture 
legume in yield, palatability, minerals, vitamins, 20% to 30% protein, 
nitrogen fixation, low in fiber, low seed requirements per acre, long pro- 
ductive life for pasture, silage and hay, quick recovery after drought or 
grazing and compatability with other legumes and grasses if managed 
right. It produces up to 6,500 Ibs. of dry feed per acre, enabling farmers 
to grow most of their protein and minerals needed for all livestock, 
saving in cost of feed and labor in feeding. Its low fibre content is most 
valuable for hogs and poultry. To avoid bloating cattle, pastures should 
be half grass. Ladino-orchard grass pastures have great carrying capacity 
for 4 to 8 years if well fertilized and managed, and have grazed 2 or 
more cattle per acre over 10 years in Va. Do not graze closer than 3 to 
5 inches or plants are weakened and weeds take over. By dividing the 
pasture, sections can be grazed in rotation up to 12 months per year. La- 
dino grows vigorously except in very cold or hot dry weather, then 
quickly recovers. Supplement it with Wood's Grain Pasture Mixture in 
winter and Lespedezas in summer. For year round grazing plant Wood's 
Permanent Pasture Mixtures. 
Ladino is a giant strain of White Clover with same adaptation and 
growth habits as common white clover found in closely grazed pastures, 
but grows faster and 4 times as large, spreading by creeping, fleshy stems 
that root at the nodes. It prefers moist fertile soil, but does well on most 
any well fertilized soil if not too wet or sandy and dry. It has shallow 
roots. Make a well prepared compact seedbed. Roll or cultipack before 
and after seeding. Sow not over '/) inch deep. Without ample lime, 
phosphate and potash Ladino pasture is no better than others. Use 800 
Ibs. 2-12-12 when seeding, and 600 Ibs. 0-12-12 annually. Inoculate 
heavily. 
Our Ladino is 99'/2% pure Certified or Affidavit California grown, 
where White Dutch Clover does not grow naturally as it does in the 
East, contaminating Eastern grown Ladino seed. Their seeds cannot be 
told apart. We suggest using Affidavit since it is as good as Certified, 
but much cheaper. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER for Lawns or Permanent Pasture. 
Same adaptation, growth habits and seeding requirements as Ladino but 
does not grow as fast or tall, requires less lime, phosphate and potash; 
does better in Ky. Blue Grass pastures or lawns; is more persistent, disease 
and winter resistant; stands more neglect, trampling and closer con- 
tinuous grazing. Put 2 lbs. per acre in permanent pastures, 1 Ib. with 
Ladino in case it dies out. 
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