’ Wood’s 
Permanent Hay and Pasture Mixtures 
More economical, productive, nutritious and palatable than Ladino with 
Orchard grass or Tall Fescue. Experiment station tests show yields of pas- 
ture and hay increase as more seed per acre is sown, up to 25 lbs., and 
as more different compatible clovers and grasses are added. 
Thousands of prize cattle have died bloating when only one grass was 
planted and disappeared, leaving only Ladino to graze. Our mixtures con- 
tain several legumes and grasses, well balanced and cannot bloat: Ladino, 
Orchard, Tall Fescue, Disease Resistant Red Clover, Alfalfa, Dixie White 
Clover, Birdsfoot Trefoil, Reseeding Crimson Clover, Alsike, Korean and 
Kobe Lespedezas, Ky. Blue, Red Top, Meadow Fescue, Timothy, Dallis 
Grass, etc. They grow off faster and flourish in dry summers, crowding 
out weeds. They bear abundantly many years, minimizing the seeding cost. 
Wood’s Permanent Pasture Mixtures | Wood’s Permanent Hay Mixtures 
Grasses and clovers whose maximum Grasses and clovers maturing to- 
growth is at different times thru-out 
the year for abundant nutrious 
year-round grazing. No one variety 
gether making bumper hay crops, 
easily cured. They recover quickly, 
giving several big cuttings of finest 
grows well all year. Cannot bloat. 
1. For light gravelly or sandy soil. 
2. For good loam soil. 
3. For moist bottom land. 
quality, high protein hay every year. 
6. For light gravelly or sandy soil. 
7. For good loam or clay soil. 
8. For moist bottom land. 
Wood's Southern Permanent Pasture and Hay Mixture 12 produces tremen- 
dous yields of the finest nutritious pasture and hay on both light and heavy 
soils in the Southern Coastal area from Virginia to the Gulf. 
Sow 25 Ibs. per acre, in early spring or fall, not over 4 to V2 inch deep, 
on a good firm seed bed, then cultipak. Treat seed with Arasan, page 
58, and Wood's Inoculation 2, page 52. Disc in about a ton of lime per acre 
and up to 1,000 lbs. of 2-12-12. 
Wood’s Grain Pasture Mixture, the most economical feed, relished by all 
livestock. 
WOOD'S GRAIN PASTURE MIXTURE 
Furnishes more grazing in less time and at less cost than any other spring 
crop. It is a highly nutritious balanced diet of grains and legumes that 
cannot cause bloat. Small grains make more growth in cold weather than 
grass or legumes. 
Contains winter oats, Rye Grass, Beardless Barley and Smooth Wheat. 
Dwarf Essex Rape, relished by all livestock, hogs and poultry. Crimson 
Clover, Early Field Peas and Hairy Vetch supply proteins for growth 
and warmth in cold weather and enrich the soil with nitrogen. Drill 100 
Ibs. per acre Jan. to April, the earlier the better. Use 400 Ibs. 5-10-5. Top 
dress. Do not graze under 3 inches. 
WOOD’S GRAIN HAY MIXTURE 
Makes bumper crops of nutritious hay, easy to cure, relished by all live- 
stock, a balanced ration of proteins, vitamins, etc. Excellent nurse crop 
seeding grass and clover as it comes off early. Contains Early Field Peas, 
Hairy Vetch, Crimson Clover and Winter Oats. Sow 100 lbs. to acre Jan. 
to April, the earlier the better. Fertilize well. 
PRICES IN FRONT OF CATALOG 
WOOD'S SEED OATS 
High Germination. Doubly Cleaned. 99°/, Pure. New Bags. Ceresan Treated 
to insure quicker germination and better stands in cold damp weather, 
stronger, healthier plants, deeper roots, stronger stalks, larger heads free of 
smut and disease, 6 to 18% better yields, higher quality grain. 
Oat pasture cuts grain feed requirements in half. Drill 2/2 to 3 bu. per 
acre for grain, 3 to 5 bu. for pasture. In Jan. or Feb. sow winter varieties 
like Fulwood, Woodgrain, Lee and Fulgrain. March and April sow spring 
oats like Andrew and Columbia. Use 500 Ibs. 5-10-10 at planting. Top 
dress with nitrogen especially for pasture. Excess nitrogen may cause 
lodging of grain. 
We breed small grains for high yields and resistance to disease, cold 
and lodging. Our improved strains are tested by experiment stations 
throughout the Southeast, who report most favorably. All fields are care- 
fully rogued and field inspected for Certification. 
FULGRAIN—An Excellent Cash Grain Crop 
Early maturing, disease resistant, stools well, a vigorous grower. Easy to 
combine. Large, well filled heads with rich reddish color, plump grains. 
FULGRAIN 3—Resistant to Victoria Blight 
An Improved Fulgrain Selection. Very popular due to high yield, standa- 
bility and earliness. Usually ready to harvest 10 days earlier than regular 
Fulgrain and Victorgrain. 
LEE COLD PROOF—Unusual Vigor, Very Productive 
Resistant to Victoria Blight. Has made consistently high yields in state 
Experiment Station Tests, around 100 bus. per acre. Makes large yield of 
hay. Stalk tall and strong. 
WOODGRAIN OATS 
A new variety formerly tested as Fulgrain 7. Outstanding in yield, 
standability and good quality. About the same maturity as Fulgrain, but 
has outyielded Fulgrain consistently in our tests. Plant in February. 
ANDREW—The Highest Yielding Spring Oat, Heavy Grain. 
Grown from Registered seed in Virginia, passed Certified field inspection. 
Recommended in Virginia, Maryland, and the Upper South. Has big open 
heads, yellow grain of high quality, low hull per cent, good weight per 
bu. Matures early, 2 days ahead of Clinton. Has stiff straw. It is resistant 
to smut, Victoria blight and leaf rust. For several years it outyielded all 
spring oats in Va., Md., N. J., and N. C. tests. 
COLUMBIA—Early Maturing, High Yielding Spring Oat. 
A selection from Fulghum made in the Upper South. Well adapted. It has 
tannish-gray seed with high quality and test weight. It resists Victoria 
blight. It has tall stiff straw, stronger than Andrew but not as strong as 
Clinton, and may lodge after grain ripens. 
CLINTON 59—Stiff Straw, High Yielding Spring Oat. 
Recommended anywhere spring oats are popular. A uniform reselection 
of Clinton, ripens more evenly. Resists Victoria blight, rust and smut. Has 
heavy yellow grain, low in hull, high in test weight and feed value. Ma- 
tures medium early. Good for combining on rich land or soil high in 
nitrogen, where other oats fall down. 
WHITE SPRING—A Fine Heavy Oat for the Upper South. 
Bright quality, onion free. The heavy yielding, extra heavy, plump, white 
oat for which cattlemen and horse breeders pay a big premium. Its tall 
stalks and tremendous heads yield heavy crops of grain or hay. 
FULWOOD OATS—Best Oat for February Planting 
Shortest Oat in the North Carolina and Virginia official tests; exception- 
ally high yielding, good standing ability, plump kernels of good quality, 
early maturing, excellent nurse crop for Lespedeza, recommended for 
rich soils or high fertilization. None available for spring planting. 
DWARF ESSEX RAPE, Valuable, Quick, Cheap Pasture. 
Excellent for hogs, sheep and poultry. An acre will graze 30 hogs for 6 
weeks. Ready to graze 6 to 8 weeks after seeding. Winter-resistant, and 
furnishes an abundance of palatable, nutritious green feed. Hogs pastured 
on rape require less grain per 100 lbs. gain than when grazed on alfalfa. 
Does well on any good soil. Sow in Feb., March, Aug. or Sept. 
6 to 8 lbs. per acre broadcast alone or 4 to 6 Ibs. in 18 to 24 inch 
drills. To prevent bloat, add 11/2 bushels of oats. 
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