Build Soil With Top Notch CLOVER 
WHITE CLOVER 
ALSIKE CLOVER 
Alsike has about the same length of life as 
Red Clover and is less subject to disease. It 
requires less lime than Red Clover and is ex- 
cceptionally adapted to moisture or wet soils. 
The hay is of superior quality and fits in well 
in all pastures with Red Top, Orchard and 
other grasses. It is very resistant to cold 
weather, rarely winter killing. Alsike does 
well in shady places, something to be remem- 
bered. Sow 6 to 8 pounds per acre. 
Postpaid, Ib. $1.00; 5 lbs. $4.00. 
ALYCE CLOVER 
A three-purpose legume which will improve 
poor soils, yield an excellent quality hay, and 
has few superiors for summer and early fall 
grazing. Sow 15 to 20 lbs. per acre broad- 
cast. If land is weed infested, suggest plant- 
ing in 314 to 4 foot rows and cultivate, using 
5 lbs. of seed per acre, Give seed a light cov- 
ering. Plant only during May and June as 
the seed will not germinate until warm 
weather, 
ASK 
BLACK MEDIC 
A wonderful clover of the alfalfa family, 
thriving on all soils except loose sands and 
water-logged types. It spreads faster than 
any other clover. Reseeds itself with the 
closest possible grazing. Yields a very nu- 
tritious pasture. Sow from early September 
until March, the earlier the better. It can 
also be used to excellnt advantage for cover 
crop purposes. Matures seed in May. It 
works well in mixtures with other clovers 
and grasses for grazing. Sow 10 to 15 pounds 
an acre. Inoculate seed. 
ASK 
BUTTON CLOVER 
One of the best and most palatable winter 
pasture crops—longer grazing season than 
Crimson; prevents soil erosion excellent green 
manure crop. Volunteers for 3 to 4 years 
after first mature seed crop is turned under. 
For good volunteer crop, disk soil two or 
more times starting in July. Sow first in late 
August or September, 15 to 20 pounds scari- 
fied seed per acre inoculated (Nitragin A), on 
most any soil with ample supply lime. 
ASK 
EARLY GIANT SOUTHERN 
BURR CLOVER 
Does best on sandy loam, and poorest on 
heavy black buckshot. Sow July, August, 
September, October, 30 to 50 pounds of seed 
in the burr per acre, preferably in cotton 
middles. Can be pastured all winter and 
spring, or turned under in March. Will vol- 
unteer each fall for three years, then turn 
under again fourth year. One of the finest 
soil builders known. 
Prices quoted in August. 
RUSSELL-HECKLE « 
CRIMSON CLOVER 
Furnishes splendid cold weather pasture 
and is a splendid soil builder. It is adaptable 
to a wide variety of soils. Lime helps it but 
its lime requirement is low compared to Red 
Clover. Sow August, September, October, 12 
to 18 lbs. of seed per acre, cover the seed 
lightly. Moisture is also important in getting 
the seed up. Crimson is fine in a mixture 
with Rye grass, Rye or other cereals. It can 
be sown to advaniage on a Bermuda sod— 
not over two inches high—but we think sown 
on prepared land is the best method. 
ASK 
RESEEDING CRIMSON CLOVER 
Is the answer to the Common Crimson 
Clover grower’s prayer. Sow it once and it 
comes back year after year. The seed that 
fall on the ground without going through the 
combine have “‘hard’’ outercoats and do 
not sprout until fall, so a new stand is as- 
sured each year. This is a wonderful im- 
provement and most profitable to the farmer. 
Sow it next fall by all means. 
ASK 
HOP CLOVER (YELLOW) 
This is probably the earliest clover out in 
the spring and lasts until midsummer when 
Bermuda grass and lespedeza take up the 
job of furnishing pasturage. It grows about 
6 to 8 inches high and seems to thrive best of 
all on clays and loams that are not constantly 
wet, very valuable in all pastures, combines 
well with other crops. Sow 1 to 3 lbs. per 
acre in you pasture mixture. 
Seed quoted below contains 65.80 Hop, 
32.82 White Dutch. 
Postpaid, lb. 85c; 5 lbs. $3.25. 
KENLAND RED CLOVER 
Developed by Kentucky Agricultural Ex. 
periment Station in cooperation with the U. S. 
Department of Agriculture, Kenland is ac- 
claimed as the most productive variety grown 
in Kentucky, 10 per cent more hay per acre 
than the justly famous Kentucky No. 215 
Strain, and stands of Kenland are definitely 
longer lived than Kentucky 215. Disease 
resistant, a new clover, a very worthwhile 
strain you will want to sow. 
Postpaid, lb. $1.35; 5 lbs. $5.75. 
LADINO CLOVER 
The U. S. Department of Agriculture says 
Ladino is the largest growing form of White 
Clover—similar to White Dutch but grows 
twice as large. Ladino is a perennial which 
puts out ‘’runners’’ each of which take root, 
until you have a solid green mat. Hot 
weather does not kill it, neither does cold, 
nor extremely wet weather. It furnishes 
nearly year around succulent pasture. Sow 
1 to 3 pounds per acre — mixes well with 
other grasses in pastures, particularly well 
with Kentucky 31 Fescue. Hogs, cows, horses, 
mules, poultry love it and thrive on it. Pro- 
duces high protein content hay, and excellent 
dehydrated meal. 
Certified Seed. 
$5.25. 
Postpaid, lb. $1.25; 5 Ibs. 
BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL 
A deep-rooted perennial legume somewhat 
similar to fine stemmed alfalfa. Best sown in 
early spring with a grass crop, Blue, Orchard, 
Kentucky Fescue or Red Top, in order named, 
for permanent pasture. Drought and heat re- 
sistant and winter hardy; palatable and with 
high feed value, increases amount produced 
per acre by 30 to 75 pounds per season. No 
bloat, no prussic acid poisoning, green right 
up to frost. Grows without lime, but lime and 
phosphate increase results. Requires two 
years to be well established. Sow 4 to 6 
pounds per acre with other grasses. Shallow 
seeding necessary, 4% inch deep on well pre- 
pared seed bed, roll in. Caution: Must be in- 
oculated with special Trefoil inoculant. 
Postpaid, $1.20; 5 lbs. $4.75. 
« « » » 
(6) 
_proper care. 
RED CLOVER 
PERSIAN CLOVER 
Furnishes splendid grazing from early 
spring until June. Yields 2 to 3 tons of rich, 
palatable hay per acre. Cures very quickly. 
An excellent soil builder. Reseeds itself even 
when closely grazed and spreads rapidly. 
Grows well in mixtures, and is often planted 
with White Dutch, Bermuda and Dallis Grass. 
It has a deeper root system than White Dutch 
and requires less moisture for its success. It 
grows equally well on clay or loamy soils, 
other conditions being favorable. Sow 6 to 8 
pounds per acre. 
This seed contains about 10% White Dutch. 
ASK 
RED CLOVER 
Thrives on any well drained soil, reason- 
ably fertile, containing lime, anywhere in the 
South. Yields 1 to 2 cuttings of hay; feeding 
value next to Alfalfa. As a soil builder Red 
Clover is equal to any. Sow in March, April, 
September and October. Prepare the seed 
bed thoroughly, disking and harrowing. Be- 
ing a biennial, it must be allowed to make 
seed the second fall, else it will disappear. 
Sow 6 to 10 Ibs. per acre. 
Postpaid, Ib. $1.25; 5 Ibs. $5.25. 
SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER 
The Mt. Barker Strain that we offer is best 
for the South. Grows well on marsh soils 
provided well drained. A low growing plant 
especially adapted to grazing, in combination 
with Orchard, Fescue, Rye Grass, Lespedeza, 
etc. Reseeds itself—should last for years with 
Requires lime and phosphate 
on rundown soils. Sow on well prepared 
pulverized soil, very shallow seeding, roll 
ground well after seeding to conserve mois- 
ture. Plant Fall or Spring. 
ASK 
MELILOTUS SWEET CLOVER 
There is probably no crop that will improve 
soil fertility as fast as Sweet Clover and it 
will grow on any type of soil, provided it is 
well limed and inoculated. It grows two years 
from one seeding and no other plant will fur- 
nish as much nutritious grazing per acre as 
Sweet Clover; or, it will produce two heavy 
cuttings of hay the first year, one the second 
year and a seed crop. Sow 15 to 25 pounds 
to the acre. 
: Wate Blossom, postpaid, lb. 65c; 5 Ibs. 
220s 
Yellow Blossom, postpaid, lb. 65c; 5 Ibs. 
$2.25. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER 
One of the most palatable and nutritious 
of all pasture plants. Does best on lime 
soils but grows with very little lime present. 
Splendid in connection with Bermuda and 
Lespedeza, does not cause bloating, high in 
protein, thrives under trampling, comes out 
early in the Spring without interfering with 
other grasses. Sow 4 to 6 pounds per acre. 
Also used extensively on lawns—Sow 
pound per 1,000 sq. ft. on your lawn. 
Postpaid, lb. $1.50: 5 lbs. $6.50. 
» For Quantity Prices 
