N. C. DISEASE RESISTANT RED CLOVER grown for years in the hot humid 
South, resists anthracnose or mildew and other diseases that destroy 
Western grown seed. It grows more vigorously, stands last longer and 
produce more hay and pasture. 
RED CLOVER. The ideal biennial legume for crop rotations, furnishes an 
abundance of highly nutritious hay or pasture and adds nitrogen to the 
soil. Cut 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 Feb. to April or in Aug.; 12 Ibs. per 
acre alone, or 8 lbs. with grass. Do not cover over Ya inch. Seed bed must 
be firm. Ladino, orchard grass and tall fescue grow slow at first and weeds 
get ahead. For much more grazing add 2 Ibs. red clover and 5 lbs. alfalfa 
to all pasture mixtures on good soil. 
KENLAND RED CLOVER 
Certified, 99.75% pure. DISEASE RESISTANT. Most Sensational Red Clover 
Ever Introduced. Bred to produce superior yields where Southern anthrac- 
nose is destructive; grows off fast, crowds out weeds, resists cold winters 
or hot summer droughts; stands last much longer and it outyields other 
strains so much it is recommended by 29 states, including the Deep South. 
When inoculated with anthracnose over twice as many plants survive. 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 by weeds and 
some were gone. Kenland stands may last 3 years or longer. It took 10 
years to develop Kenland, a hybrid of 7 old disease resistant strains from 
different parts of the South, artificially inoculated with anthracnose 4 
generations eliminating susceptible plants, selecting vigorous plants. 
New Zealand Certified Permanent Pasture White Clover 
Fine for pasture. Produces a permanent spreading growth on a wide vari- 
ety of soils. Supplies a great amount of grazing. Its heavy sod helps keep 
pastures free of weeds. It lasts for years. A great soil improver. 
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 alone or 
3 Ibs. in every permanent pasture or hay mixture. 
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 productive life for pasture, 
silage and hay, quick recovery after drought or grazing and 
compatibility with other legumes and grasses if managed right. 
It produces up to 6,500 Ibs. of dry feed per acre, enabling farm- 
ers 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 di- 
viding the pasture, sections can be grazed in rotation up to 12 
months per year. Ladino 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. 
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, spread- 
ing by 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 1/2 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. Inocu- 
late heavily. 
Our Ladino is 991/2% 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. 
Our Affidavit is as good as Certified, but much cheaper. 
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 bloat unless grasses are 
grown with it. Sow 1 to 2 Ibs. Ladino with 10 lbs. of orchard grass or tall 
fescue, in early spring or fall. Add 2 Ibs. of Red Clover and 5 lbs. of 
Alfalfa for more summer pasture. Wood’s Permanent Pasture Mixtures con- 
tain all these with additional grasses and clovers for maximum year ‘round 
production and highest feed value, but cannot cause bloat. 
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 requiremonts; grows more vigorously earlier in the 
spring, during hot summer droughi::, and later in the fall; requires less 
lime, fertilizer and attention. It is nct as tall and productive as Ladino 
heavily fertilized and grazed in rotation, but if grazed continuously and 
closely it prospers and spreads withou dying out like Ladino, destroying 
the value of the pasture. It is more resistant to Southern adversities and 
diseases. Lasts indefinitely. Encourages companion grasses to grow. We 
never heard of it causing bloat. Sow in early Spring or Fall. 2 Ibs. per 
acre; 1 lb. with Ladino in case it dies out. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER for Lawns or Permanent Pasture. 
Same adaptation, growth habits and seeding requirements as Ladino but 
does not grow as fast or tal!. requires less lime, phosphate and potash; 
does better in Ky. Bluegrass pastures or lawns; is more persistent, disease 
and winter resistant; stands more neglect, trampling and closer continuous 
grazing. Sow 2 lbs. per acre; 1 Ib. with Ladino in case it dies out. 
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 Ibs, sapling, 10 Ibs. timothy, and 3 Ibs. red top. 
46 Use WOOD’S INOCULATION 3 on all clovers, 1 bu. size 55c, 212 bu. size $1.10; Postpaid 1 bu. 70c, 21 bu. $1.25 
