Plant No Other—None Better on the Globe. 51 
“M.” EX. LAWN GRASS, <= 
A MIXTURE especially adapted to withstand our often severe Summer droughts. 
A MIXTURE comprised only of the most desirable varieties that will present a luxuriant 
growth from early Spring till late in the Fall. 
A MIXTURE that has no superior in all of the good qualities that go to make a beautiful 
lawn. 
A MIXTURE that when properly sown should produce a stand that will last for years. 
A MIXTURE that if you propose to lay down a lawn, or seed only a cemetery lot, you ought 
to sow. 
Prices: qt. (enough to sow at least 200 square feet), 30 cts., postpaid; 2 qts., 50 cts., postpaid; by ex- 
press or freight: peck, $1.50; % bus., $2.50; bus., $4.50; 4 bushels, enough to sow one acre, $16.00. 
=>“ M.” EX. BRAND, 
of the 5 following grasses 
deservedly stands at the 
top of the ladder for 
PURITY and SUPERIOR 
EXCELLENCE. 
“M.” EX. BRAND RED CLOVER.—I do 
not consider there has ever come any re-cleaned 
seed to this or any other market, that will surpass 
the **M.” Ex. Brand of Red Clover. Extra 
carefully re-cleaned and graded at great labor and 
expense, I must indeed ask a big price for it, but 
even then, those who sow it, find it is cheaper than 
ninety-nine hundreds of the seed in the market. 
Send me an order for a bushel, and see for yourself. 
Peck, $2.00: bus., $7.00. 
“MM.” EX. BRAND PRIME TIMOTHY.— 
What I say of “M.” Ex. Brand of Clover, can also 
be said concerning my TIMOTHY. It is all extra 
clean, bright, and as choice a sample as can be found 
anywhere. Bus., $2.25; 2 bus., $4.25; 10 bus., $20.00. 
“M.” EX. BRAND ORCHARD GRASS.— 
Invaluable for its thick growth, and the large quane- 
tity of nutritious feed it yields. Qt., 25 cts., postpaid; 
bus., $2.00. 
“M.” EX. BRAND KENTUCKY BLUE 
GRASS.—Is very nutritious, and makes the very 
German Millet.—Also known as Golden Millet. 
and the most desirable of all millets. A most excel- 
lent forage plant. Bus., $2.00. 
Hungarian Millet.—Does well on light soils; 
early and resists drought. Bus., $1.50. 
English Rye Grass.—Recommended for per- 
manent pastures. Bus., $3.50. 
Sweet Vernal Grass.—When cut emits a most 
agreeable odor. Valuable in mixtures on this, as 
well as on account of its early growth. Lb., 6 cts., 
postpaid, by mail. 
Alfalfa Clover.—This most valuable clover. 
when once fully established, lasts for years. Resists 
£=-DON’T SOW LOW- 
PRICED FOUL SEED, 
UNLESS YOU WANT 
YOUR FARM OVER- 
RUN WITH WEEDS. 
best pasture. In connection with white clover, it 
also makes a fine lawn. Qt., 25c. postpaid ;bus , $2. 
“MM.” EX. BRAND RED TOP, OR HE 
GRASS.—It is very valuable for meadows and pas- 
turage, good for moist or dry lands, producing a 
large crop of hay, and withstanding the heat well. 
Qt., 25 cts., postpaid; bus., $1.00; 4 bus. sack, $3.00. 
PERMANENT PASTURE.There is nothing 
more important to any farmer than a first-class per- 
manent pasture, and this is very hard to obtain, un- 
less a number of varieties are used, each in their 
proper proportion. We have prepared a mixture of 
grasses and clovers for this purpose. which we con- 
sider unequalled, containing nothing but the 
most desirable varieties for the purpose. Qt., 
25 cts., postpaid; peck, $1.00; bus., $3.50. (State 
when ordering, if land is thin or heavy.) 
I also carry a full line of all the fancy 
varieties of Clover and Grass seeds. Write 
for what you want, and I will be happy to 
quote prices. 
drought wonderfully and is an immense yielder. 
Lb., 60 cts., postpaid, by mail. 
Alsike Clover.—Another very superior clover, 
as it resists drought, is very hardy, and has yielded 
three to four cuttingsinasingle season. Lb., 60 cts., 
postpaid, by mail. 
White Clover.—A great favorite of the honey 
bee; close growing and suitable to almost all soils. 
Lb.. 70 cts., by mail, postpaid. 
Pea Vine Clover.—Also called Mammoth. The 
best of all for restoring worn out soils. Grows five 
or six feet high. Lb., 40 cts., by mail, postpaid; 
peck, $2.00; bus., $7.50. 
Mammoth Russian oo 
Sunflower.—This is one oe 
of the best egg producing hey 
foods known for poultry, ~ = L2 
keeping them in fine con- rr > S 
dition and largely increas- +? 4, 
ing the supply of eggs. It fe x @ 
can be sown any time up = gic 
A to the middle of July. a = =) 
~% The leaves furnish capital pale 
zy fodder for cows. ate & 
The “Poultry World :” i 
ERG 
= <€ DP 
SE he RAS This plant should be 
a Je > y 
eee ee crown by every poultry 
mag breeder who has the op- 
portunity to raise only a 
few stalks even. 
be set in any soil where 
other fruits and vegeta- 
bles cannot be conveni- 
ently raised—along the 
sides of fences, or any- 
where where the soil is 
not easily cultivated. The 
flowers are double the 
average dimensions of 
the common South 
<< 
TEGO Re so 
fect 
SAS 
o 
_ MAMMOTH RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER. 
American variety, and as a bearer it far excels the latter.” 
pint, 20 cts.; pint, 35 cts.; qt., 60 cta., postpaid; by express, $1.25 per peck. 
It may 
iM GRASSY 
Pkt., 10 cts.; 4% 
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