I08 LAWNS 



gain some graphic idea of the relationships 

 of the various grasses. 



It is assumed that thoroughly recleaned 

 fancy grades may be used throughout. There 

 is no use whatever buying the lower grade 

 samples which may consist of fifty per cent, 

 chaff. 



Clover is not included in all the foregoing 

 formulas but may be added if fancy dictates, 

 and it had better be sown separately, after the 

 grass seeds, because, being a heavy seed, it is 

 likely to settle to the bottom of the mixture. 



These formulas are in every case merely 

 suggestive and in practice can possibly be 

 modified in every case to the great advantage 

 of all concerned. There is no such thing as 

 a universally best mixture. A comparison of 

 the foregoing formulas with the following 

 table and the exercise of common sense will 

 yield more satisfactory results than the strict 

 adherence to the printed text. 



