43 



ENGLISH BYE GRASS. 



A nutritious, permanent grass for 

 meadows, pastures and mixing with 

 others for lawns, lb., 15c. 10 Lbs. 

 or over at 10c. per lb. 



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. 



TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS. 



Valuable for soiling or permanent 

 pasture; early, luxuriant growth; 

 makes splendid hay. Lb., 20c. Mar- 

 ket price in quantity. 



FANCY CLEANED KENTUCKY 

 BLUE GRASS SEED. 



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 are- 

 liable, satisfactory grass. It is clean 

 of weeds and chaff. When the Fancy 

 Kentucky Blue Grass Seed is used b}' 

 itself, sow 20 pounds to the acre ; with 

 Timothy, use 12 pounds Fancy Ken- 

 tucky Blue Grass and 10 pounds Tim- 

 othy. Lb., 15c. 10 Lbs., $1.40. 

 Bus. of 14 Lbs., $1.75. 5 Bus., 

 at $1.60. 



BLUE GRASS SEED.— Lb., 13c. 

 10 Lbs., $1.10. Bus., 14 Lbs., 

 $1.40. 5 Bus., at $1.35. 



BROMUS INERMIS.-Will stand 

 long droughts and produce heavy 

 crops in dry sections where other 

 grasses would perish One of the 

 hardiest grasses. Desirable for per- 

 manent pasturage. Sitcceeds in a 

 wider range of temperature than any 

 other grass. Sow 25 to 30 lbs. per 

 • acre. . (Bus., 14 lbs.) Lb., 15c. 10 

 Lbs., $1.40. 85 Lbs. and over, 

 12c. per lb. 



ORCHARD GRASS— Best Western Re- 

 cleaned.— A well-known valuable grass, for hay or 



pasture. It succeeds well on most soils; does best on TIMOTHY. 



loamy or moderately stiff soils, but not very wet. Comes early in Spring and continues 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 injured if the seed 

 ripens. Can be sown in the Spring or Fall, v> ith grain or alone. So w 2 bushels per acre by itself, or 1 bushel 

 with 10 pounds of Clover make a fine mixture. Lb., 18c. 10 Lbs., $1.50. Bus. of 14 Lbs., $1.75. 



ORCHARD GRASS.— Lb., 15c. 10 Lbs., $1.40. Bus. of 14 Lbs., $1.60. 



EXTRA CHOICE RECLEANED TIMOTHY 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 per- 

 ennial, and if the meadowis kept in good fertility by surface dressing it will bear crops indefinitely. Lb., 10c. 

 Gal., 35c. Peck. 60c. Bus. of 45 Lbs., $2.00. 



CANADIAN BLUE GRASS— The hardiest grass 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 other grasses. It is an excellent grass for drv, sandy, thin soils and banks, and covering 

 the surface of rocky soils. Lb., 15c. 10 Lbs., $1.25. Bus. of 14 Lbs., $1.40. 



DWARF ESSEX RAPE. 



Considered indispensable by the sheep and cattle farmers of Great Britain. Is fast coming into use in this 

 country on account of its rapid growth, 

 ready to feed in 10 weeks from sowing, 

 producing 25 to 30 tons of green forage 

 per acre. Can be sown all through the 

 season, being perfectly hardy, with- 

 stands drought. Will produce a crop in 

 any soil by sowing broadcast 5 pounds 

 to the acre, or in drills 2 feet apart at 

 the rate of 3 pounds per acre. Asa fat- 

 tening food for all kinds of live stock it 

 is without a rival. Lb., 10c. 5 Lbs., 

 40c. 50 Lbs. and over at 5c. lb. By 

 mail, add 9c. per pound postage. 



NEW 1902 CROP EXTRA CHOICE 

 SEED CRIMSON CLOVER. 



The best crop for hay, silage and green 

 manuring, Fall, Winter and Spring pas- 

 turing. Crimson Clover furnishes an 

 abundance of nutritive forage at seas- 

 ons when pastures are dead. It is of an 

 unfailing supply of manure. It solves 

 the problem oi cheap manuring. It is 

 the great nitrogen-gatherer and econo- 

 mizer in the use of fertilizers. Valuable 

 for planting in orchards, berry patches, 

 for so wing among cultivated crops, such 

 as Cabbage, Corn, Tomatoes, Tobacco. 

 Improves poor land and restores to fer- 

 tility those that have been worn down 

 by excessive cropping. May be planted 

 in Spring, Summer or Fall. Splendid 

 tor re-seeding Eerl Clover that has been 

 Winterkilled. Lb., 10c. 10 Lbs., 60c. 

 60 Lbs., $3.00. 5 Bus. and over at 



4.y 2 c. ib, 



ALFALFA orLURCERNE. 



