Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

FIG. 11. “ WHITE CLOVER IS SLOW TO ESTABLISH ON STEEP HILLSIDES WHERE THE CAMBRIDGE ROLLER CANNOT BE USED.” Hillside sowing, showing isolated white clover ; establishment and healthy grass, and stunted grass-sward where clover is absent. The main grasses shown are rye-grass, brown-top, and Yorkshire fog. Ngakuru Block. Photos by E. Bruce Levy

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZJAG19331220.2.2.11

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 47, Issue 6, 20 December 1933, Page 347

Word Count
52

FIG. 11. “ WHITE CLOVER IS SLOW TO ESTABLISH ON STEEP HILLSIDES WHERE THE CAMBRIDGE ROLLER CANNOT BE USED.” Hillside sowing, showing isolated white clover ; establishment and healthy grass, and stunted grass-sward where clover is absent. The main grasses shown are rye-grass, brown-top, and Yorkshire fog. Ngakuru Block. Photos by E. Bruce Levy New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 47, Issue 6, 20 December 1933, Page 347

FIG. 11. “ WHITE CLOVER IS SLOW TO ESTABLISH ON STEEP HILLSIDES WHERE THE CAMBRIDGE ROLLER CANNOT BE USED.” Hillside sowing, showing isolated white clover ; establishment and healthy grass, and stunted grass-sward where clover is absent. The main grasses shown are rye-grass, brown-top, and Yorkshire fog. Ngakuru Block. Photos by E. Bruce Levy New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 47, Issue 6, 20 December 1933, Page 347