Abstract
Late summer pastures of nine strains of subterranean clover had very low oestrogenic activity as assessed by wether teat length bioassay. Only the Dwalganup variety had measurable activity which may have been due mainly to moderate levels of coumestrol in the various dry plant fractions. The activity of green leaf blade of the Yarloop strain was about nine times as great as that of the petioles. Possible agronomic implications of this finding are discussed.