?CLOVER 



CRIMSON 

 OR SCARLET 

 CLOVER. 



Trifnlium 



' Incarnatum. 



A circular de- 

 scribing crim- 

 son clover in 

 detail will be 

 mailed FREE 

 upon applica- 

 tion. 



GRASSES 



jauw urue myur ij^ prices on aU graBB Beed* are sabject to market changeB. - - - - 



„„ , „,„^. o„ .^c 4.RLET CLOVER. The last few years bas witnessed a regular boom in tbisseed all over 



CRI.n*0> UKStARi^is^A vi.w»E.«..^^^^^^^ ^^^^ of tbe soil as a money making 



tbe country and is no\y recognized both ^^ f ^Pj^" JfJ^^^^^^^^^^Jpr^^^^ large cone-shaped beads of a beautiful 



crop in many ways, l^^^s f^oui ^ W 2 feet high, h^^^^ firtilizing light and worn lands. An 



^<?^r rePdt^rcfrSutif L^aVv^r^-r^^^^^^^^^^ 



summer and if cut for hay at the same stage of S^^v^b as com- 

 mon red clover. It will provide pasture and excellent soil- 

 S- food earlv in the season, and for green manure to be 

 plSwed under for another crop the same season, there s noth- 

 ing better. Very useful for reaovatmg orchards in jvhich it 

 wUl furnish a soft clean bed for fruit to fall upon; also iias a 

 tendencv to bind drift soils and prevents washing on h H^ides 

 Mv seedis American grown; all new crop of t'.'g'^ ?f„^/°f tm= 

 quality and for either spring or fall planting jou 

 cannot do better than send in your order now. 

 Packet, 10 cents; pound, 30 cents; 3 pounds, /o cents, 

 postpaid. By express or freight, peck, jLia; bu., $4.00. 

 LUCERNE OR ALFALFA. One of the be.st of 

 clovers, succeeding in almost any situation. \V HI 

 bear cutting three or four times during the season, 

 and vield on an average about six tons of forage 

 per acre. Especially adapted to the drought sections 

 as the roots extend a good depth in the soil, keeping 

 the plant fresh and green. For renewing worn out 1 

 lauds it is one of the best. Sow early m the spring, 

 to secure a good stand before winter, as while it is 

 very vigorous when established, the young plants are 

 inclined to be tender. Packet, 10 cts.; lb., 30 cts.;^ 

 3 lbs., 75 cts, by mail, postpaid. By express or 

 freight, 15 cts. per lb.; S12.00 per 100 lbs. 



ESPARCET OR S.^iINFOlX. Grown very' 



extensively in Europe on land where it is im-s 



possible to secure a stand of other grasses, but 



as yet Is little known in this country. It is a 



perennial, usually sown in the spring; equals 



any clover in nutrition and flesh forming 



qualities, and no grass grown requires so little 



pains to cure. Thrives best on dry, chalky 



and sandv soil. On heretofore barren wastes, 



when once thoroughly established, it b'^s Produced two abundant 



crops In a season. Seed weighs 26 pounds to the bushel. Facket, 



W cts.; pound 30 cts., 3 pounds, 7.5 cts , postpaid. By express or freight, 



15 cents per pound; SIO.OO per 100 pounds. 



RED CLOVER. Lb., 30 cts.; 3 lbs., 75 cts, postpaid. By express or 

 freie-ht. neck, SI .50: bushel, 85.00. 



nImMOTH or pea vine CLOVER. Lasts longer than most. 

 varieties; grows 5 to 6 feet high. Pound, 30 cts ; 3 p.ounds, 7o cts., post- 



''^^^^i' &V^r '^S^^'^tn^^a^n^^nJfl^^Z,., 40c.; 3 lbs..^l.(X):^txnirlgCm. iCI. S^-CX). 



ORCHARD GRASS — .\ very desirable variety for stock, a^o 

 grows well under trees. 12 lbs. per bus. Qt., 20 cts., postpaid. By 

 exnress or freight, bushel, §2.00. , , . 



GERMAN OR GOLDEN MILLET.-Yields more hay aiid seed 

 per acre than any other variety. Lb., 30 cts.; 3 lbs 75 cts., postpaid. By 

 express or freight, peck, 40 cents; bushel $1.25. . „„ ii~ht 



HUNGARIAN MILLET.— Valuable soiling plant; grows on light 

 soil, .stands heat and drouth. Lb. 30 cts.; 3 lbs., 75 cts., postpaid. By 

 express or freight, peck, 40 cents; bushel. $1.25. 



TIMOTHY.— Well known and exten- 

 sively grown in all parts of the country. 45 



- lbs. per bu.s. Lb., 30 cents; 3 lbs., 7o cents, 



« Dostpaid. By express or freight, peck, 75 cents; bushel, S2.25. 

 g postpam. J i^ HERD GR.\SS.-Grows well on almost any soil 

 i or i?fn° SinTate, very valuable for a permanent pasture 12 lbs- per 

 * bus Ot 20 cts., postpaid. By ex. or fgt. bus., S1.50; per 50 11^. sack, $5.00. 

 ^ bus. (^t.,^cis^ po^ P^^ GRASS.-Excellent for lawns; also ya_luable 

 % for pasture. Qt., 25 cts., postpaid. By express or freight, bus., Sl.,.% 



O 



« 



S 



e 



M. Ex. Lawn Grass. 



A country place, now-a-days, without its lawn of from one to Ave or 

 ten acres, is seldom seen, and it is no wonder, for what more heautjiful 

 sight is there than a well kept, carefully mown lawn? But although a 

 good lawn may be beautiful, a poor one is iiliout as ugly a sight as one 

 cares to see. Appreciating this point, I have taken unusual pains with 

 my Lawn Grass Mixture, selecting nothing but the most desirable 

 grasses, that will give a luxrlant growth. Spring, Summer an<l .\utumn, 

 always presenting the same green velvety appearance. With the ground 

 carefully prepared, graded and rolled, seed sown at the rate of 4 bushel 

 per acre, and the lawn then frequently mown and rolled, it is within the 

 reach of every one, at a trilling expense by sowing Maule's Lawn grass, 

 to have as fine a lawn as one desires. Quart 25 cts.; 2 quarts, 40 cts., post- 

 paid. By express or freight, peck, S1.2o; bushel, $4.00; 4 bushel.s, $lo.00 



Maule's Special Mixture for Permanent Pasture. 



This mixture of .standard grasses is P"-"'**-"'"!'; f'^'if'^.^*?.^^^ o°f 

 every farmer receiving this catalogue who desires U. la> an> P"'^'"'J>^g°3^ 

 his fiirm to permanent pasture. I have prepared a ";'>""^„^fi^^" ",,,!? 

 rrtis purpose which.I consider uneqnaled. It oontains nothmg^.i. 

 the most desirable varieties, such as will insure a heavy *-'»"^,'f"^ ." 

 mTn b?rVf years^ Four bushels should be sown to ,h^ acre. Bushe^^. 

 S;5.00: 4 bushels, enough for 1 acre. SIO.OO. W ith <b\* "\^'"^t;i sown IC 

 tended for either mowing lands or P=\*'<"'-fVviTp \lammo h \ls°k« 



seed. It should be sown separately. State if for thin or heavy land. 



61 



