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SSS 
KOREAN LESPEDEZA 
Pasture. Hay. Soil Builder. Seed 
For prices see yellow Page in front of catalog. 
KOREAN—The most popular of all 
varieties. Outstanding for its 
many uses; hay; seed; pasture and 
soil improvement; and soil erosion 
control. 
When planted with oats, wheat, rye 
or barley it helps to increase their 
yield. Grows on all types of soil— 
sweet or sour. More Korean Les- 
pedeza is grown in the United 
States than all other varieties com- 
bined. Korean is adapted from 
southern Iowa to the gulf of Mex- 
ico and from central Kansas east 
to the Atlantic. Combining Korean Lespedeza Seed near Coffeyville. 
Note the tall thick growth. 
“Your soil fertility is a bank account—you cannot check against it after the original deposit is exhausted 
unless you put some more in.—Cyril G. Hopkins. 
Lespedeza should always be inoculated when grown for the first time on a field as it is a nitrogen gathering 
legume. Being an annual, Korean roots die each fall and deposit humus and nitrogen in the soil for use by 
following crops. 
Lespedeza, like all other legumes, flourishes best when lime and prosphorous are abundant in the soil; but 
unlike Alfalfa, Sweet Clover and Red Clover, Lespedeza will make a very satisfactory growth on land need- 
ing three or four tons of lime per acre. 
Lespedeza may be seeded at rates of 20 to 50 pounds per acre, depending on results expected the first year. 
In mixtures Lespedeza may be added at from 5 to 15 pounds to assure thorough reseeding. 
Date of sowing — January to May inclusive, depending on locality. Best results come from early sowing of 
vell inoculated seed in small grain on land of medium fertility. 
Sericea Lespedeza 
A perennial species becoming popular for its value as a soil erosion crop and as a food and cover crop for 
wild game. Yields good quality hay on fertile, sandy soils too low in lime for Alfalfa and seed high in 
protein. Plants send up numerous leafy stems 2 to 4 feet tall. 
INOCULATION — ALWAYS Inoculate LEGUMES with LEGUME-AID Nitrogen fixing bacteria. Does not 
clog seed drill. Costs only a few cents per acre. For prices see page 20. 
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