28 



CXJRRIE BROS., MILWAUKEE, Wis. 



RECLEANED GRASS SEEDS. 



The fall months, August and September, the time to thicken up your pastures and hay fields. 

 All thin pastures should be treated to a dose of our No. ii Grass Mixture. The result 

 will pay you the first season from the increase of pasturage. 



PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET FLUCTUATIONS. If by mail, add 8 cents per lb. extra. 



Awnless Brome or Hungarian Brome Grass. 



(Bromus Incrmis.) 

 A splendid grass 

 producing a great 

 ■wealth of forage 

 of high nutritive, 

 value. This grass J 

 will succeed and 

 produce heavjl 

 crops on the ster- 

 ile or arid plains' 

 of our Western 

 States, growing 

 luxuriantly on 

 dry, sandy soils, 

 where other grass 

 would perish. 

 Sown in the early 

 spring it produc- 

 es a heavy crop of 

 grass the same 

 season, and con- 

 tinues in bearing 

 for years. Sow I 

 broadcast at the! 

 rate of 20 lbs. perl 

 acre. (14 lbs. per| 

 bushel.) 



Bushel, 8i3.3o 

 Pound, 20 cts. 

 100 lbs, $16.00 AWNLESS BROME GRASS. 



Crested Dog's Tail {Cynosurus c;'isiaius)— Ex- 

 cellent for dry. hard soils. Valuable eiiher 

 for pasture or lawns. (21 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., «5.00; lb., 30c; 100 lbs., S34.00. 



English Rye {Lolium pirenne)—OnQ of the best 

 and most nutritious grasses for peimanent 

 pastures and meadows. (24 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., SL.85; lb., 10c; 100 lbs., «7.00. 



Hard Fescue (Festaca duriuscnla)—K ^es,\vfib\Q 

 grass for dry soils. (12 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., «1.35; lb., 16c; 100 lbs , SIO.OO. 



Italian Rye [Lolium itaUcum)— An abundant 

 vielder, good for any soil. (18 lbs. per bush.) 

 Bu., »1.50; lb., lac; 100 lbs., S8.00. 



Kentucky Blue Grass, Double Extra 

 Clean (Poa praiensis)— Also known as June 

 grass. An excellent grass for pasture, comes 

 into growth early and furnishes an abundance 

 of fine herbage much relished by cattle and 

 horses. (14 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., S1.35; lb., 13c; 100 lbs., »8.00. 



Kentucky Blue Grass, Fancy Clean (20 lbs. 

 per bushel.) 

 Bu., »3.75; lb., 15c; 100 lbs., SllB.OO. 



Meadow Fescue (Fei<tuca praten^is)— {English 

 Blue Grass.) One of the best of the natural 

 grasses, extensively grown in our Western 

 States. It furnishes hay of an excellent qual- 

 ity and endures close cropping by cattle. 

 Should form a prominent i)art of all grass 

 mixtures. (22 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., Si^.OO; lb., 10c; 100 lbs., »8.00. 



Rough Stalked MeadoiT Grass (Poa trivialis) 

 —Excellent for damp soils. (14 lbs. per bus.) 

 Bu., «3.00; lb., 35c; 100 lbs., S31.00. 



Fowl Meadow (Poa serotina)— Makes rapid 

 growth. Valuable for low, wet lands. (121bs. 

 per bushel.) 

 Bu., *3.00; lb., 30c; 100 lbs., S24.00. 



Meadow Foxtail [Aloprecurus pi^aiensis)— One 

 , of the best pasture grasses. Comes into 

 growth along with Orchard Grass, and fur- 

 nishes excellent feed of very fine quality, is 

 less affected by drought than most of'the 

 other grasses. We consider this one of the 

 best all-round sorts for hay or pasture and 

 should be in every mixture. (7 lbs. per bush.) 

 Bu., «3.00; lb., 30c; 100 lbs., $35.00. 



Orchard (Dactylis glomerata)— One of the ear- 

 liest and best of all the grasses either for pas- 

 ture or a hay crop. Comes into growth very 

 early and furnishes a large quantity of excel- 

 lent hay. Should be cut shortly after coming 

 into flower, otherwise it is apt to become a 

 trifle hard. Red or June Clover and Orchard 

 do well mixed together. (14 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., $1.75; lb., 15c; 100 lbs., »13.00. 



Red Top {Agrostis vulgaris)— A good grass for 

 almost all soils; attains its greatest perfec- 

 tion in moist, rich soil. Should form a part 

 of all pasture mixt ures. (14 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., S1.36; lb., 10c; 100 lbs., S8.00. 



Red Top— Fancy, extra recleaned. (32 lbs. per 

 bushel.) 

 Bu., »7.50; lb., 35c; 100 lbs., $33.00. 



Red Fescue (Festuca rubra)— The best of the 

 dwarf growing sorts, owing to its strong 

 fibrous root formation. It is an invaluable 

 grass for lawns ; the herbage is fine and much 

 relished by sheep. The name Red Fescue is 

 derived from the reddish hue of the seed 

 stalks when ripe. (14 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu.,«3.75; lb., 35c; 100 lbs., S18.00. 



Sheeps' Fescue {Fe$tucaovina)—A favorile 

 grass for sheep pastures. (12 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., »3.00; lb., 30c; 100 lbs., »15.00. 



Sweet Vernal Grass, True (Anthoxantum 

 odoraium)—A good grass for pasture and lawn. 

 (10 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., $4.50; lb., 50c; 100 lbs., $40.00. 



Tall Fescue {Festuca elatior)~yevj productive 

 and nutritive; does well in Avet and heavy 

 soils. (14 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., $3.50; lb., 30c; 100 lbs., $17.00. 



Timothy, or Herd (Phleum pr atenst) —Qho\ce 

 Wisconsin-grown seed. (45 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., $1.75; lb., 5c; 100 lbs., $3.75. 



Wood Meadow Grass {Poa nemoralis)— 

 Thrives well under trees. (14 lbs. per busliel.) 

 Bu.,.$3.35; lb., 30c; 100 lbs., $33.00. 



Tall Meadow Oat Grass {Arena e/a<ior)— Very 

 early and a luxuriant grower; produces a 

 large quantity of early and late growth, 

 which allows it to be cut freqiiently. Should 

 be cut for hay when coming into flower. (10 

 lbs. per bushel.) 

 Bu., $1.75; lb., 30c; 100 lbs., $16.00. 



