KOREAN LESPEDEZA 
An annual that will grow on the poorest soils, makes fine pasture and is a good soil builder. Will stop 
soil washing and grow in ditches and gullies. Readily reseeds itself, and gives pasture when most other 
grasses are dormant. Fine in pasture mixtures. Our Korean is of the finest quality, with plump, uni- 
form berries, and good pure seed. Is not quite as profitable on good soils as Sweet Clover, but better 
on acid and poor soils. Plant 12 to 15 Ibs. per acre. Seed supply short. So order early. 
SERIGEA LESPEDEZA A PERENNIAL 
This exceeds Korean as a soil builder. A perennial, it produces one main stem the first year, sends 
out many stems the second year, and gets finer and thick the following years. Grows two to four feet 
in height. Has wintered well as far north as southern Michigan and well suited to southern states. 
Has good carrying capacity. Sow 8 to 10 pounds per acre in March or April. Our seed is top quality 
and scarified for quick germination. Seed short—order early. 
KENTUGKY 31 FESCUE (Certified) 
A widely adapted grass, especially well for acid upland. It will grow on poor soil, in shade, 
and in wet areas due to its dense root system. Is very drought resistant, and hardy in climates 
of zero temperatures. Can be seeded either in spring or fall. Seed at 15-20 Ibs. per acre 
alone or with any legume such as White Dutch, Ladino, Alfalfa or Lespedeza. Very palatable, 
and preferred to any other grass for pasture from September to June. Good for erosion control. 
Remember the better the soil, the more and better pasture you will get from any grass. For 
highest quality pasture keep grass grazed to about 3 inches and keep it growing. 
SUGGESTED PLANTING DIRECTIONS FOR LEGUMES & GRASSES 
Have plenty of moisture to develop the plants after they start, and do not plant too deep, 
Ground worked down until it is firm underneath and finely pulverized on top, seeded at the rate of 
10 to 15 pounds to the acre, will give a better stand than a seeding of twice that amount on poorly 
prepared ground. 
These four rules will insare a stand under normal conditions:—(1) Work seed-bed until it is firm 
beneath. A tiny alfalfa root cannot bridge on air pocket. . 
oe Have surface soil finely pulverized. Germination will be poor unless particles pack tightly around 
seeds. 
(3) Seed shallow. Few seeds covered more than three-fourths of an inch will push through. Surface 
seeding followed by rolling is about the best method. 
(4) Be sure there is enough moisture for prompt germination and development of the plant. 
Our Trained men inspect Delivered to processing Processed and refined over 
in field and buy seed crop plant by our own equipment Screen, Air, Gravity and 
Roller Mills. 
Saves 33% to 50%! 
Cayuge, Ind. 
Gentlemen: 1! have had better stands of alfalfa from seed bought of you than from eny other. It 
produces well and stands the winter and dry weather extra good. It has stood as long es eight years 
before replanting. | prefer your Lot “VIM,” the smallest, which gives more seed per acre. | have 
a better stand than my neighbors and their seed costs two times more money. | have got two to two 
and a half tons of hay per acre. | am very well pleased with your seed. | really save money—from 
one-third to one-half—by buying from you. 
Sincerely yours, John S$. Kinderman 
