‘“‘KENLAND”’ (Certified) RED CLOVER 
Foremost among the newer disease-resistant developments is this 
fast-gaining strain. Developed in Kentucky. In heavy call through 
many areas of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. A Maryland bulle- 
tin noted some interesting comparisons: 
Kenland has been selected specifically for resistance to Southern 
anthracnose, a fungus disease, and for general yielding ability. 
The question is raised whether three-fourths to one ton more 
Red Clover hay per acre is worth the extra seed cost per acre. 
(An easy decision.) Tables showing yield comparisons in various 
tests over periods of years and in different areas definitely favor 
Kenland. 
Kenland is filling a very important need. Making good crops 
while strains of less disease resistance fail to come through profit- If you use 
ably. Here is genuine Kenland, certified seed. Supply not large. 
“CUMBERLAND” RED CLOVER GRASS SILAGE 
Bred to resist attacks of “stem spot” disease. Has made good Let us send you a 
records. One 4-year series of New Jersey tests averaged over 3 FREE booklet on that 
tons hay per acre, 19 to 32 per cent over competing strains. 5 
Properly managed, Cumberland stood for 2 years of hay cutting. subject. Most com- 
8 ek ei re ek ee ee ek ee en en Ph plete. More than a 
ALSIKE ... the Sure-Cropping CLOVER hundred questions 
: and answers. Edited 
No other clover, year in and year out, shows up as favorably. 
Survives most any weather. Produces fine hay, often when its by folks very much 
companion plantings almost disappear. Withstands acid soils interested in that 
quite well. Small seeded, it “goes farther” at sowing time. De- subject thee 
pendable on wetter soils. Is a sure catch, not subject to usual come \ 
clover sickness. Sow clean, hardy Hoffman Alsike. 
6 Bd Pe ed ed ed ed ee de ee ee ee 
“ECONOMICAL MIXTURE’’ 
Averages 1% Red Clover, 1/4, Alsike, 14, Timothy 
At times, may vary slightly. Some lots may carry a little Alfalfa, 
Sweet, or other Clovers. This blend contains seed sometimes 
harvested in a mixed condition, hence the lower cost and possible 
slight variations in formula. Always of sound growth—free of 
foul weeds. Popular for years. 
ALSIKE and TIMOTHY (Mixed) 
No question about these two grasses doing a good job when sown 
together. They form a fine team on low ground. Hundreds sow 
this seed (about 20 per cent Alsike Clover) each year at a saving, 
and get good crops of mixed hay. 
Other Clovers: LADINO, page 16; SWEET and CRIMSON, 
page 20; WHITE DUTCH, WILD WHITE, page 15. 
INOCULATE Clover and Alfalfa Seed . . . ALWAYS 
To guess whether seed should be inoculated is bad business. Only safe rule is 
ALWAYS apply a fresh culture of bacteria. Then, when young plants start, the 
bacteria will be there to enter the tiny root hairs and start their good work, early, 
when it’s most important! Tests prove that bacteria in formerly inoculated soils, lose 
part or all effectiveness. 
Your soil, your crops, you . . . benefit greatly when you encourage nature’s process— 
gathering free nitrogen from the air. Apply HOFFMAN INOCULATOR! 
