44 



IT PAYS TO SOW ,. grRA (ftOIC£ 



BOLGI^ 



ipEANED CLOVER & GRASS SEEDS. 



Qi 



Specially Recleaned of Weeds and Chaff by the most Modern Electric Machinery. We Guarantee Our Seeds to be True 

 to Sample. Our Fancy Cleaned is the Cleanest and Best Quality Possible to obtain. Samples will be cheerfuliy and promptly 

 Mailed when Requested. > .. Special Prices Given to Large Buyers. Bags extra at cost. By mail, add 9c per pound postage. 

 111. Extra Fancy Cleaned, Tested Red Top, or Herd's Grass.— An ex 



cellent 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 Cleaned Seed. This 

 Seed is much the best and most satisfactory to sow. When sown with 

 Timothy, sow 6 pounds of the Fancy Cleaned Seed and 8 pounds Timothy 

 per acre. Sow in the Sping or Fall. Lb. 15c. 10 lbs. ® 10c. lb. 100 lbs. 

 "-■' 8c. lb. 



112. Unhulled Fancy Red Top.— Lb. 10c. 10 lbs. '« 8c. lb. 50 lbs. 

 and over 6 c lb. 



113. Chaff Red Top.— Bos. of 10 lbs. 25c. Sacks of 50 pounds 60c. 

 10 Sachs, $5.00. 



114. Orchard Grass.— Best Western Recleaned.— A well-known valuable 

 grass, for hay or pasture. Itsucceeds wellonmoistsoils: does best on loamy 

 or moderately stiff soils, but not very wet. Comes early in Spring and con- 

 tinues well into Winter. Of quick growth, relished by stock, bears close 

 .grazing. Makes excellent hay ; does well mixed with Red Clover, which 

 ripens at the same time. Should be cut when in blossom, as the hay is in- 

 jured if the seed ripens. Can be sown in the Spring or Fall, with grain or 

 alone. Sow 2 bushels per acre by itself, or 1 bushel with 10 pounds of Clover 

 make a fine mixture. Lb. 15c. 10 lbs. $1.15. Bus. of 14 lbs. $1.45. 



115. Orchard Grass.— Lb. 15c. 10 lbs. $1.00. Bus. of 14 pounds $1.35. 



116. Bromus Inermus. — Will stand long droughts and produce heavy 

 crops in dry sections where other grasses would perish. One of the hardiest 

 .grasses. Desirable for permanent pasturage. Succeeds in a wider range of 

 temperature than any other grass. Sow 25 to 30 pounds per acre. (Bus. 14 

 lbs.) Lb. 15c. 10 lbs. $1.40. Write for special prices in quantity. 



117. Timothy.— Extra Choice Recleaned. — This grass is most commonly 

 ■cultivated for hay and for that purpose probably surpasses all other grasses. 

 It makes the best hay for Spring grazing. It is perennial, and if the meadow 

 is kept in good fertility by surface dressing it will bear crops indefinitely. 

 Lb. 10c. Gal. 30c. PecK 50c. Bus. of 45 lbs. $1.45. 



118. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, Fancy Cleaned.— Suits any soil, it makes 

 a compact turf, retains. verdure during hottest summers. Makes luxuriant growth 

 in Spring and Autumn. Indispensable as a pasture grass. It is always a reliable, 

 satisfactory grass. It is clean of weeds and chaff. When the Fancy Kentucky 

 Blue Grass Seed is used by itself, sow 20 lbs. to the acre; with Timothv, use 12 lbs. 

 Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass and 10 lbs. Timothy. Lb. 15c. 10 lbs. 80c. Bus. of 

 14 lbs. $1.00. 



119. Blue Grass Seed.— Lb. 12c, 10 lbs. 70c. Bus. of 14 lbs. 90c. Write 

 for special prices in quantity. 



120. Canadia'h Blue Grass.— The hardiest g'rass in cultivation.-- should 

 not be confounded with the Kentucky Blue Grass. Canadian Blue grass shoots 

 its leaves "very early. Cows fed on it produce very rich milk. It is relished by 

 sheep. Its bluish green stems retain their color after the seed is ripe. It shrinks 

 less in drying than any other grasses. It is an excellent grass for dry, sandy, thin 

 soils and "banks, and covering the surface of rocky soils. Lb. 10c. 10 lbs. 65c. 

 Bus. of 14 lbs. 85c. 



121. English Rye Grass. — A nutritious, permanent grass for meadows, pastures 

 and mixing with others for lawns. Lb. 15c. 10 lbs. or over at 10c per lb. Write 

 for special prices in quantity. 



122. Meadow Fesque.— Thrives in all soils. Used for mixing with pasture 

 and lawn grasses. Three bushels to the acre. Lb. 15c. 10 lbs. or over at 10c. 

 per lb. 



123. Tall Meadow Oat Grass. — Valuable for soiling or permanent pasture; 

 early, luxuriant growth; makes splendid hay. Lb. 15c. MarKet Price in 

 Quantity. 



124. Red or Creeping' Fesque. ( Festucra Rubra. )— Forms a close, rich sod 

 and is valuable in lawns and pastures. Lb. 15c. 10 lbs. $1.20. Bus. of 14 

 lbs. $1.40. 



125. 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, 

 ranging in growth from 4 r 4 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 

 2Vi tons to the acre. It requires a bushel to sow one acre. Lb. 5c. PK. 30c. 

 Bus. 90c. 



126. 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, one bushel to the acre. Lb. 5c. PK. 30c. Bus. 90c. 



Gentlemen; — Seed came all right. Everything O. K. 

 Philadelphia. Pa. Yours truly. _ Samuel Waters. t 



Messrs. J. Bqlgiano & Son, Baltimore, Md. 



Gentlemen: — I bought my seed from you last August and had a first- t 

 class crop, to the surprise of my neighbors who had none. 



Virginia, July 11, 1903. > 'Ycmrs truly, N. T. FOX. J 



DWARF ESSEX RAPE.-Valuable for Cattle, Shaep and Hogs. 



127. Under favorable conditions Rape is ready for pasturing sheep or cattle 

 within six weeks from time of sowing, and on an average one acre will 

 carry from twelve to fifteen sheep six weeks to two months. When on the 

 Rape they should at all times have access to salt; but water is not necessary. 

 As it thrives best in cool weather, it should not be sown in the Southern 

 States until September or October for winter pasture. Its fattening prop- 

 erties are probably twice as good as those of Clover, and for sheep the feed- 

 ing value of Rape excels all other plants we know of. Sow 4 lbs. per acre 

 broadcast. 2 to 3 lbs, per acre in drills. 10c. lb., $2.50 bushel of 50 lbs., 

 100 lbs. $5.00. If by mail add 8c. per lb. 



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DWARF ESSEJX RAF»E. 



