G R/VND Yl E W LAWN G RASS SEED. 



No feature of a modern country home is more important or more desirable than a smooth, bright and perfect 

 sward upon the lawn. In order to produce a perfect lawn, it is absolutely necessary to obtain good se^ds of the 

 grasses best adapted to the purpose, mixed in correct proportions. Situated as we are, smrounded by summer 

 residences of wealthy Kew York people, with Long Branch upon one hand and Rumson upon the other, our expe- 

 rience in producing fine lawns has been wide and thorough. . 



Our Grand View Lawn Grass Seed is the result of over twenty years observation and practical experience in 

 lawn making, and can be relied upon to quickly produce a dense, smooth turf, presenting at all times a healthy 

 and rich color, and one that will endure the heat and drought of our most trying summers. For renovating old 

 la wns and those that have become thin in places, it is unequalled, renewing the worn and bare spots as if by magic. 



It is composed of the best seed in the world, and we believe it to be the best possible mixture for our American 

 soil and climate. We could not make it better if we charged double the price. We could offer cheaper, or rathei", 

 lower priced mixtures that would also give good results. But experience has taught us that the best is decidedly 

 the cheapest, and we therefore handle the one grade only. We use the fancy grades of recleaned seefl of all the 

 varieties embraced in our La^vn Grasses and at the prices we offer we give more seed for the money than can be 

 obtained elsewhei'e. Usually the weight is but fifteen pounds per bushel, a large portion of which is chaff. We 

 give fiventy pounds to the bushel of pure seed of the highest grade of the very best varieties. 



The quantity required for seeding a new lawn, for best and quickest results, is five bushels per acre; for 

 renewing old lawns, one to three bushels, according to niunber of thin places. One quart will sow 15 by 20 feet 

 or 300 square feet, or one pint is suflBcient for renewing same area. 



Full directions for laying down new lawns, and for renovating old ones, will be sent with each package of seed. 



BOX (sufficient for 400 square ft.), 35c; by mail, - 30c. I BUSHEL (20 lbs.), $3.50 



PECK, ----- $1.00; 62/ mm7, $1.40 I 2 BUSHELS (40 lbs.), - ----- 6.50 



LOVETT'S TERRACE MIXTURE, 



This is composed of the grasses which will mostquickly 

 produce a i-ich, deep green and permanent sward upon 

 banks and terraces. Like Grand View Lawn Grass it is composed exclusively of high grade recleaned seed. It is 

 also very valuable for producing a sod upon hot, dry exposures upon the level. Box (three half pints), 25c: (6</ 

 mail, 30c); Peck, $1.10; (by mail, $1.50); Bushel, $4.00. 



Henry Co., Ohio, Dec. 3, 1896. 

 Your Terrace Mixture did all you recommended. I have 

 sown it on three terraces, each terrace being different slopes; 

 angles run at from 24 to 45 degrees, and must admit it was far 

 ahead of my expectations. I had sown almost every kind of 

 grass seed imaginable to obtain a sod on the banks, but with- 

 out avail, and now after but one season's growth I have a good, 

 firm coat of grass, which was much more than I expected. 

 You are at liberty to use my name as reference with any par- 

 ties who desire to purchase a grass mixture that will success- 

 fully stand the drouth. J. W. Long. 



Dauphin Co., Pa., Nov. 28, '96. 

 I am very proud of my lawn. A marvellous success, and I 

 take pleasure in so informing you. Every person is aston- 

 ished. Dr. J. Landis Seitz. 



Hudson Co., N. J., Nov. 30, 189C 

 The Lawn Grass Seed you sent me last May gave entire sat- 

 isfaction. My lawn Is in better condition than any other In 

 the neighborhood. Emil Mehl. 



Fillmore Co., neb., Dec. 1, 1896. 

 My success with your grass seed was great and I have a good 

 stand; could not ask for better success, and shall order some 

 more In spring. C. W. Price. 



Middlesex Co., N. J., Nov. 4, 1896. 

 The grass seed bought of you last spring was satisfactory In 

 every respect ; though planted on soil that was very poor, it 

 gave us a beautiful, velvety lawn. 



Mrs. F. a. Ostrander. 



THE LOVETT COMPANY, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



