2a 0¢KastoPourth St., Cincinnati 49 
FARM SEEDS 
Prices on all Farm Seeds are subject to fluctuations. We will be glad to quote 
you firm prices on request. Orders entrusted to us will be filled at the lowest 
price on day received. 
LESPEDEZA, Korean. An annual legume, 
%which under favorable conditions will 
reseed itself. It is best adapted to thin or 
acid soil. 15 to 25 Ibs. usually sown per 
acre from February to April 15. Sericea 
is a perennial Lespedeza. Scarified seed 
can be sown at the rate of 10 to 12 Ibs. per 
acre in spring after danger of frost and as 
late as April 15. 
RED CLOVER (Trifolium pratense). Too 
well known to need extended description. 
Best sown in the spring, and requires 10 
to 12 Ibs. per acre alone or 5 to 6 lbs. per 
acre if In mixture with grasses. 
MAMMOTH OR SAPLING CLOVER. 
Similar to Red Clover but of larger growth 
and blooms three weeks later; hence, more 
pala for sowing with Timothy. It also 
forms better aftermath than Red Clover. 
Requires same quantity of seed per acre 
as Red Clover. 
RED CLOVER, Kenland, Cumberland 
and Midland. Winter hardy; excellent 
growth habit, resistant to anthracnose 
disease. Kenland is adapted to the Red 
Clover belt where anthracnose is a serious 
disease and has proved to be outstanding 
and highest yielding. Cumberland is 
adapted to areas similar to southern Ohio 
and southward; Midland north of these 
areas. 
ALSIKE CLOVER (Trifolium bybridum). 
One of the best Clovers for sowing with 
Timothy; they mature at the same time. 
Blossoms flesh color. It is very hardy and 
will do well on thin or poorly drained soils, 
making very satisfactory pasturage. It is 
also valuable for hay. If sown alone re- 
quires 5 to 8 Ibs. per acre or in mixture 2 to 
4 Ibs, per acre. 
CRIMSON CLOVER (Trifolium incarna- 
x%&tum). An annual for turning under as a 
green manure crop or as a winter cover 
crop. Sown in July or August, also early 
spring, at rate of 15 to 20 Ibs. per acre. It 
spould be cut just before bloom stage for 
ay. 
LADINO CLOVER. A mammoth perennial 
x type of White Clover spreading by vigor- 
ous horizontal stems. Plant reaches 12 to 
15 inches in height under favorable con- 
ditions. Valuable for pasture for all live- 
stock and widely used for enriching a 
mixture of other grasses. Sow 1 to 2 Ibs. 
alone or % to 1 Ib. per acre in mixtures. 
Excellent for hog and chicken pasture. 
BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL. A _ low-growing 
perennial legume for pastures. Starts 
slowly but has long season. Inoculated, it 
thrives on ground too poor for Alfalfa or 
Clover. It takes several years to establish 
but is quite permanent and disease free. 
SMOOTH BROME GRASS. A tall per- 
xennial domg well on loose, dry soil. Used 
with Alfalfa or Lading to produce hay and 
pasture during hot, dry seasons. Sow 15 
to 20 Ibs. per acre. 
REED CANARY GRASS. An excellent 
%hay crop for moist or swampy land. Sow 
6 to 8 Ibs. per acre with 2 Ibs. Alsike to 
insure uniform stand. 
SWEET CLOVER, Common White and 
Yellow Blossom. Valuable for use on 
poorer soils both as a crop and for im- 
proving the soil. 
Hubam. An annual white variety de- 
strable when a catch crop is wanted espe- 
cially when the field is to be fall plowed. 
NEW RECOMMENDED VARIETIES OF 
SWEET CLOVER 
Evergreen. A _ white-blossomed biennial 
that is later in maturing than common 
White Sweet Clover. Grows vigorously 
and is highly regarded as a pasture and 
soil-improvement crop. Blooms over a 
long period, making an excellent bee 
pasture. 
Madrid. A_ biennial yellow-blossomed 
variety that is leafy and fine stemmed. 
Matures early and produces an abundance 
of seed. It reaches a height of about 5 feet. 
An excellent soil-improvement and pas- 
ture crop. 
ALFALFA. Every farm should have at 
xrleast some Alfalfa. Its feeding value is 
unexcelled. Alfalfa grows best on good 
land, well Itmed and containing available 
plant foods, particularly phosphoric acid. 
Sow 12 to 15 Ibs. per acre alone or 2 to 5 Ibs. 
in mixtures. Two new varieties, Ranger 
and Buffalo, adapted to central and 
northern United States, have been de- 
veloped for their resistance to a bacterial 
wilt which has been taking heavy tolls in 
recent years in second and _ third-year 
stands and older. 
ATLANTIC is a new vigorous, high-yielding 
variety adapted to central and eastern 
states. It is highly resistant to leaf-spot 
and other foliar diseases which had made 
Alfalfa growmg unprofitable in many 
sections. 
McCullough’s ‘‘Farm and 
Grass Seed Manual’’ 
Handy 128-page reference book in- 
cluding cultural directions, detailed 
descriptions, and 85 illustrations. 
To secure your copy, send $1.00 to 
cover cost of printing, handling and 
postage. 
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