Grass Seed 17 



brary, you will have sufficient knowledge 

 of the kinds of seeds to draw from to 

 make combinations that will fit any situa- 

 tion. I would further suggest that you 

 go to a wholesale house and get a sample 

 of each of these seeds and examine them. 

 Get just a little of each in an envelope. 

 Make a comparative examination of the 

 seeds, holding a little in the palm of the 

 hand. As you look at each seed repeat 

 its name a few times and recall its char- 

 acteristics, and you will be surprised to 

 find that on the second or third trial every 

 name will suggest itself the moment your 

 eyes rest on the seed. With a knowledge 

 of the seeds you can then go to your deal- 

 er and tell him what you want not neces- 

 sarily what he thinks you want. You are 

 then a better judge than he is. 



It is worth while following the subject 

 farther, for the results will more than 



