F Precipitation from April 1 througl1 August 31 was `
mi` approximately 5.83 inches above normal. There was   t H d t
~ *3, a deficit of 1.06 a11d 0.66 inches during September at   0
it and October, respectively. Despite the lush growth 9
. Q" of both white clovers during the first part of the      
1.- grazing season, only a few cases of mild-to-moderate .
it l)lOat OCC111‘1'€(l. Tl1€1'€ Was 110 i11diCatiO11 of bloat i11 The 1956 Spring issue of the Kentucky Farm and
I anilnals On the trefoil H-liXtuI.€· NO Ruin-1315 were lost IIOITIG SUl(:`llC€ C(Il‘I`f(;‘d (lll (H’tlCl(3 Oil HIC air .S`lll]}I7l€7ll
· . . . of Kenland red clover clones from Kentucky to Call-
‘ . frcgp apy czgrse dnripg the %1‘aZ;§56S€21S01l· fornig, Here is what lmppcnetl to the clones:
esu ts o tainec curinr tie . razin season, _ __ _ _
* as measured by the “tes&·r” steers. age suiimarized The f“*‘S'b‘l‘*>’ Of producing _br€€d€l· Seed Ot Ken-
, in Table L land red clover 011 clones established as spaced plants ,
111 California and Kentucky was investigated 111 1956.
—> Tréfoil Gives Lower R€l'¤l’¤$ Five hundred third-year clones were vegetatively
A Though the Kentucky bluegrass-wliite clover mix- increased in a plastic greenhouse to 2() plants each
" ture W3S tlP}_)1`0XllTl3l€lY €ql12ll to ilw $11100lh l)1`01Tl€· 3.l`l(l shipped to California for transplanting, March
_ grass—La¤¤¤r err are et the farm
_ Kistsrucxr Faint Asn Home Sc11;xcn—S1>1uNc 1957 1]. _