CRIMSON CLOVER. 



! £!°ver. j Toeethe _ I 8 lbs. Clover. S< 



Jimothy U 1 °f *™£ i 10 lbs. Timothy. % 



R <= d Top j ,or one a "e. I u lbs Red TQ y_ j» 



ALFALFA or LURCERNE 



English Rye Grass. — A nutritious, 



permanent grass for meadows, pas- 

 tures and mixing with others for 



lawns. Lb. I5c, 10 Lbs. or over at 



10c per Lb.. 25 Lbs.® 8c 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. MarKet 



Price in Quantity. 

 KentucKy Blue Grass Seed, Fancy 



Cleaned.— Suits any soil. It makes 



a compact turf, retains verdure dur- 

 ing hottest Summers. Makes luxur- 

 iant 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 



pounds to the acre ; with Timothy, 



use 12 pounds Fancy Kentucky Blue 



Grass and JO pounds Timothy. 



Lb. 15c. 10 Lbs. $1.40. Bus. of 



14 Lbs. $1.60. 5 Bus. at $1.50. 



Blue Grass Seed.— Lb. 12c. 10 Lbs. 

 $1.10. Bus. 14 Lbs. $1.40. 5 Bus. 

 at $1.35. 



Bromus Inermis. Will stand long 

 droughts and produceheavy 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 anyother 

 grass. Sow 25 to 30 lbs. per acre 

 (Bus. 14 lbs.) Lb. 15c. 10 Lbs. $1.40* 

 25 Lbs. and over 10c. per Lb. 



Orchard Grass. — Best Western 

 Recleaned.— A well-known valuable 

 grass, for hay or pasture. It suc- 

 ceeds well on most soils; does best 

 on loamy or moderately stiff soils 

 but not very wet. Comes early in 

 Spring and continues well into Win- 

 ter. Of quick growth, relished by 

 stock, bears close grazing. Makes 

 excellent hay ; does well mixed with 

 Red Clover, which ripens at thesame 

 time. Should be cut when in blos- 

 a?o m r'e aS Sow^VuVhTs'ner^^ s £ ed »P? ns - fan be sown in theSpringor Fall, with grain or 



a p^urf°ib: i b 8c? he io L p bs r . $Oo? y Bus! 1 ^T4Lbr|f 1 7r th 10 pounds of clover make a fine 



Orchard Grass.-Lb. 15c. 10 Lbs. $1.40. Bus of 14 Lbs $1 60 



posJp^a h bVsurpts C sesall ^l^rtt^A^T i8 t ?T «T™j* ^tivated for hay and for that pur- 

 if the meadow is kept in good fertflifv hv'^nrfa^. V" * C b ^ St m?£ for Spnn ? ejazmg. II « perennial, and 

 PecK 60c. Bus. of 45 Lbsf $1.85? y y ace dress,n S '* wl11 bear «-°Ps indefinitely. Lb. 10c, Gal. 35c, 



tuc£^*&J^<g^rJm a ?G™&£Z3 t iM l c « lti vation. T Should not be confounded with the Ken- 



'fes^l^^ 



the sheep and cattle farmers of Great Britian 



fast coming into use in this country on accou 



its rapid growth, ready to feed in 10 weeks from 



ing, producing from 25 to 30 tons of green " 



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. As a fat« 



tenmg 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. 



Crimson Clover Seed. — New Crop 

 Extra Choice.— The Great Nitrogen 

 Gatherer.— The best crop for hay, soil 

 age and green manuring, Fall, Winter 

 and Spring pasturing. Crimson Clover 

 furnishes an abundance of nutritive 

 forage at seasons when pastures are 

 dead. It is of an unfailing supply of 

 manure. It solves the problem of 

 cheap manuring. It is the great nitro 

 gen-gatherer and economizer in the 

 use of fertilizers. Valuable for plant- 

 ing in orch ards. berry patches, for sow- 

 ing among cultivated crops, such as 

 Cabbage, Corn, Tomatoes, Tobacco 

 Improves poor land an d restores to fer- 

 tility those that have been worn down 

 bv excessive cropping. May be planted 

 Summer or Fall. Splendid forre-seeding I 



ootb^To^' 11 ^ 11111 ^- "• 10c > 10 



TIMOTHY. 



