IT PAYS TO SOW 



REeLEANED MAMMOTH. OR SAPLING 



CLOVER. 

 Lb., 15c. 10 Lbs., $l.aO. BO Lbs., !^6.0». 



](mANED CLOVERS' GRASS SEEDS. 



"<»PECIALLY RECLEANED OF WEEDS AND CHAFF BY THE MOST MODERN ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 



> WE GUARANTEE OUR SEED TO BE TRUE TO SAMPLE. OUR EAGLE BRAND IS THE CLEANEST AND BEST 



-'aUALITY POSSIBLE TO OBTAIN. SAMPLES WILL BE CHEERFULLY AND PROMPTLY MAILED WHEN REQUEST- 

 ED ^r°SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN TO LARGE BUYERS. .^31 



BOLGIANO'S RECLEANED RED CLOVER SEED. 



WE call special attention to the superior quality of Bolgiano's 

 Recleaned Red Clover Seed, whicli will be found superior to 

 the samples generally handled by the trade. SPECIAL 

 PRICES ON APPLICATION. There is not sufficient care exer- 

 cised by the planter or farmer in the selection of this, the most 

 valuable of all Grass Seeds. Many sow it without even examining 

 whether or not it contains more seeds of weeds than of Clover, and 

 such may freauently wonder where all the daisies, docks, thistles 

 and other weeds that infest their farms spring from. Weeds will 

 • alw.iys make their appearance fast enough without sowing them, 

 and to guard against this, ,30W no Grass Seed uiiiess you examine 

 It either with a sharp eye or a magnifying glass. No farmer 

 should ever allow a weed to run to seed on his farm. Cut them 

 down or pull them out; weeds cannot stand such harsh treatment 

 long, and a season or two of this kind of warfare will give you a 

 clean farm and more money in vour pocket. 



Lb.. 15o. 10 Lb.s.. .fl.S.-. OO Lbs.. $«;.0O. 

 FANCY CLEANED KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED. 

 Suits almost any soil. It makes a compact turf, retains its verdure 

 during the hottest Summers and makes its most luxuriant growth 

 in Spring and Autumn, and is indispensable as a pasture grass. At 

 first it is a little tardy about starting, but is always a reliable and 

 satisfactory grass. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass Seed is clean of 

 weeds and chaff and should have first preference. When the Fancy 

 Kentucky Blue Grass Seed is used by itself, sow 20 pounds to the 

 acre; when sown with Timothy, use 12 pounds Fancy Kentucky 

 Blue Grass and 10 pounds Timothy. Lb.. 15c. 10 Ll»s., $1.20. 



Per Bus. of 14 Lbs.. .$1.40. 5 Bus. at $1.25. 

 COMMON BLUE GRASS SEED.— Lb., 12c. 10 Lb.s., $1.00. 

 Bus., 14 Lbs., $1.25. 5 Hus., at $1.12. 



FANCY CLEANED, TESTED RED TOP, OR HERD'S GRASS. 

 An excellent grass. Indigenous to moist soils, and does well on 

 either uplands or lowlands. It is hardy and yields about a ton and 

 a half per acre of fine hay of excellent quality. Sow 12 pounds per 

 acre of the Fancy Clean Seed. The Fancy Clean Seed is much the 

 beet and most satisfactory to sow. When sown with Timothy, 

 sow 6 pounds of the Fancy Clean Seed, and 8 pounds Timothy per 

 acre. Sow in the Spring or Fall. 



Lb., 20e. 10 Lbs., $1.80. 25 Lb. Lots at 15e. Lb. 

 CHAFF RED TOP.— Bus., 25e. Sacks of 50 Lbs., $1 .OO. 

 5 Sncivs at 75c. each, 

 ENGLISH RYE GRASS. 

 A nutritious, permanent grass for meadows and pastures, also 

 for mixing with others for lawns. Twenty-four pounds to the 

 bushel, three bushels to the acre. 



Lb.. 18c. 10 Lbs., $1.70. Per Bus of 26 Lbs., $2.60. 

 MEADOW FESaUE. 

 Thrives in nearly all soils and is superior for irrigated meadows; 

 also used for mixing with pasture and lawn grasses. About 20 

 pounds to the bushel, 3 bushels to the acre. 



Lb., 18c. 10 Lbs., $1.70. Per Bus. of 26 Lbs., $4.16. 

 GERMAN, OR GOLDEN MILLET. 

 The Millet is a very valuable forage crop and has become very 

 popular with all planters. The German, or Golden, is decidedly 

 the best variety to grow, producing large crop of fine grass, rang- 

 ing in growth from iVz to 6 feet high, which can be cut green or 

 made into hay and Is readily eaten by all kinds of stock. Its yield 

 Is from V/2 to 254 tons to the acre. It requires a bushel to sow 1 

 acre. Lb., 6e. Bus., $1.25. 



HUNGARIAN MILLET GRASS. 

 One of the most valuable annual soiling forage plants growing 

 In any ordinary soil; withstands the drought; 48 pounds to the 

 bushel: 1 bushel to the acre. Lb.. IO0. Bus., ,$1.25. 



PRICES ON CLOVER AND GRASS SEED. PEAS. MEANS AND 

 EXTRA CHOICE RECLEANED TIMOTHY.— This grass Is 

 most commonly cultivated for hay and for that purpose probably 



NEW 1001 CROP DELAWARE-GROW^N CRIMSON CLOVER. 



THE best crop for Hay, Silage and Green Manuring, Fall, Win- 

 ter and Spring Pasturing. The great mission of Crimson 

 Clover is to furnish an abundance of most nutritive forage at 

 seasons when pastures aie dead. It is of an unfailing supply of 

 manure. In fact, it solves the problem of cheap manuring. It is 

 the great nitrogen-gatherer and economizer in the use of fertiliz- 

 ers. Especially valuable for planting in orchards, berry patches; 

 for sowing among cultivated crops, such a» Cabbage, Corn, Toma- 

 toes, Tobacco, etc., or in the open ground. Improves poor land 

 and restores to fertility Ihose that have been worn down by exces- 

 sive cropping. Crimson Clover grows at all times, except when 

 the ground is frozen. May be planted in Spring, Summer or Fall. 

 Splendid for re-seeding Red Clover that has been Winter-killed. 

 Lb., 10c. 10 Lb.s.. 60c. 60 Lbs., $3.00. 



WHITE DUTCH CLOVER— FANCY RECLEANED.— The best 

 variety for lawns, as it forms a close herbage, and remains green 

 throughout the season; it also affords excellent food for bees. We 

 offer cleanest grade only. Lb., 25c. 5 Lbs., $1.00. lO Lbs., $1.80. 



FINEST RECLEANED ALSIKE, OR HYBRID CLOVER.— 



Even Clover-sick lands will produce a good crop of this; perennial 

 and very hardy; thrives equally well on wet or on dry soil. Its 

 strong, fibrous roots take a firm hold in the ground, and thus do 

 not wash out. It is very valuable, both for pasturage and soiling; 

 very productive, sweet and fragrant. The flowers are a distinct 

 light pink, and much liked I »/ bees. Sow in Spring or Fall, 6 

 pounds per acre. Lb., 18c. lO Lbs., $1.50. 60 Lbs., $8.40. 



LUZERNE. OR ALFALFA— EXTRA CHOICE RECLEANED.— 



Early, productive, succeeds in nearly any good sou. ind lasts for 

 a number of years. Valuable fo. the South, as it thrive.-, "r dry, 

 sandy soli, producing 3 to 4 cuttings annually, and even in seasons 

 of severe drought it 'S always fresh and green, because the roots 

 extend so deep into the soil. It grow? 2 to 3 feet high, with purple 

 blossoms. It yields an Immense amount of green food for cattle, 

 and should be cut when first commencing to bloom, and it can be 

 cut and used as ordinary clover hay. It increases fertility of the 

 soil. Sow 8 t« 10 pounds per acie. 



Lb., 15c. 10 Lbs., $1.20. 60 Lbs., $6.60. 



ORCHARD GRASS— BEST WESTERN RECLEANED.- This Is 



a well-known and valuable grass, either for hay or pasture. It 

 succeeds well on most soils, but does best on loamy or moderately 

 stilf soils, but not very wet. It comes early in the Spring, and con- 

 tinues well into Winter. It is of quick growth, and relished by 

 stock, especially when young, and bears close grazine It makes 

 excellent hay, and does well mixed and grown with Red Clover, 

 which ripens at the same time. It should be cut when in Dlossom, 

 as the hay is injured if the seed ripens. It can be sown in the 

 Spring or Fall, either with grain or alone. Sow 2 bushels per acr© 

 if by itself, or 1 bushel Orchard Grass and 10 pounds of Clover 

 make a fine mixture. 



Lb., 15c. 10 Lbs.. .$1.20. Hus. of 14 Lbs. 



DOMESTIC ORCHARD GRASS.— Lb., 12e. 

 Bus. of 14 Lbs., $1.25. 



10 



$1.40. 

 Lbs., $1.00. 



DWARF ESSEX RAPE. 



13 considered indispensable by the sheep and cattle farmers of 

 Great Britain, and is fast coming into use in this country on ac- 

 count of its rapid growth, being ready to feed in 10 weeks from 

 sowing, and producing 2.5 to 30 tons of green forage to the acre. It 

 can be sown all through the season, being perfectly hardy, with- 

 stands drought, and wii' produce a crop in any soil by sowing 

 broadcast at the rate of 5 pounds to the acre, or in drills or rows 



„ ^, , , „ 2 feet apart at the rate of 3 pounds per acre. It is unequaled as a 



■urpasses all other grasses in cultivation. It makes the best hay pasture for sheep, and as a fattening food for all kinds of live 

 ror Spnng grazmg. It is perennial, and if the meadow is kept in stock it is without a rival. Lb., by Mail, 20c. By Express, 5 

 rood fertility by surface dressing it will bear crops indefinitely. Lbs., 50c. nn Lbs. and over at 7c. Lb. By mail, add 8c. per 

 Lb., lOe. 10 Lbs.. 75c. Per Bus. of 45 Lbs., $S.OO. pound postage. 



^TPRICES ON CLOA'HR AND GRASS SKKD. PEAS, BEANS AND POTATOES. SUR.IECT TO MARKET CHANGES. .^^ 



