THE SEED 



57 



9 — rKODlICTION OF GKASS-SKKIl IN 'IHF. UNllEI) M'ATtS 



nessee. The areas of seed produe^lion of the other 

 tcrasses are more hmited. 



The famous Ijhie-i^rass eoniitry alioiit L,exin.<;ton, 

 Ky., furnishes most of the blue-grass seed, a small 

 amount being saved in southern Illinois and along the 

 border Ijetween Missouri and Iowa. Orchard-grass 

 comes from near I^ouisville, Ky., on both sides of the 

 Ohio River. (The method of gathering blue-grass seed 



