THE LOVETT COMI'A.YY 



LlrrLE SILVf.R, X. J. 



GRASS SEED. 



Bu.. 10 lbs.. 8-2.:X). Lb., 25c. 



Prices subject to fluctuations of the market. 



If to he sent by mail, add 8c. per pound ecctra. 

 TI>10VhY. This is the most valuable of all the grasses for 

 hay. especially in the Xorth. Thrives best on moist loamy 

 soils, and should be cut just -when the blossom falls. Sow at 

 the rate of twelve pounds to the acre. Bu., 45 lbs., ncarket 

 price. Lb.. 15c. 



ORCIL^RD CR.ASS. One of the most valuable on account 

 of its quick gi'owth. Desirable for permanent pastures and 

 highly valuable to sow in orchards and other shady places, 

 as it keeps the ground loose and mellow. Sow two bushels to 

 the acre. Bu.. 14 lbs.. ^"^.S.S. Lb. 25c. 



RED TOP. A Valuable native permanent grass, growing 

 in almost any soil, moist or diw. It should be in every lawn, 

 meadow or pasture. Sow two bushels to the acre. Bu.. 14 

 lbs.. 81.20. Lb.. 10c. 



KtXTLCKY BLUE. Fancy Cleaned. Valuable for lawns 

 when mixed with other varieties : thrives best in a dry soil 

 retaining its verdure in the hottest weather. Sow two bush- 

 els to the acre. Bu., :41bs.. 82.00. Lb., 25c. 



PERE^MAL RYE. Very valuable for permanent pastitres; 

 succeeds well on almost any soil, and is largely used, mixed 

 with other grasses, for lawns. Sow one and one-half to two 

 bushels to the acre. Bu.. 20 lbs., 82.00. Lb.: 15c. 

 • "'i.^^-^ SWEET VER^.AL. Useful to mix with other grasses for 



~^ pastures or lawns, emitting an agreeable odor when cut. 



Many of these grasses are used in our mixture — See 3rd page of cover. 



CRIMSON CLOVER. 



The best crop for Ha>, Silag^e and Green- 

 .^lanurinf— Fall, \^ inter and Spring^ 

 Pasturage. 



This is one of the most important 

 plants of recent introduction, and is 

 destined to save the farmei-s of the 

 "Cnited States thousands of dollars in 

 the way of manm-e to fertilize their 

 crops and em-ich their soil. The Ckqi- 

 SON Clover is one of the most rapid- 

 growing plants we have. Three or f our 

 cuttings can be made in one year into the best of hay. which is superior 

 even to common red clover. Sown, in September it will make a heavy 

 crop to turn under for manure the next spring. Sown in Febraary, 

 March. April or May, it will make a hea^w yield, which can either be 

 used for hay, or if plowed under in the fall will equal the best barn-yard 

 manure and more lasting than any commercial fertilizer. Sow ten 

 poimds to the acre. Bu.. 60 lbs.. $4.25: 30 lbs.. 8*2.25; lb., 18c: }£ lb.. 5c. 



LICERINE, or Alfalfa Clover. Well adapted to almost any soil pro- 

 ducing from three to four cuttings annually. It grows three feet high 

 and is very productive, even in a dry season. Sow ten pounds to the 

 acre. Bu.. 60 lbs.. 86..50: 30 lbs.. 83.50; lb., 15c; }£ lb., 5c. 



ALSIKE, or Hybrid Clover. A perennial with a strong fibrous root; 

 takes a strong, fii^m hold in the groimd and will not easily wash out. 

 Very hardy, prolific, sweet and fragrant. Sow in spring or fall, six 

 pounds to the acre. Bu.. 60 lbs., 8T.50 : 30 lbs., $4.00; lb., 1.5c; V lb.. 5c. 



White Dutch Clover. The best to sow with lawn grass Sow six poimd 

 to the acre. Bu.. 60 lbs., 818.00; 30 lbs., 89.50; lb., 35c; }^ lb.. 10c. 



l^W^ Prices of Clover Seed subject to fluctuations of the market. 



ENSILAGE CORN. 



CUBAN GI.AM. The inci'eased demand each year for ensilage com ha^ 

 induced us to offer for the fij'st time the Cuba^' Gia>*t. a corn that has 

 been thoroughly tested in this country and Canada, and found to be a 

 perfect ensilage variety of merit. The grains are pm"e white, large, 

 broad and long: very showy and of a stronger vitality than any variety 

 in cultivation. The fodder grows on the stalks in great abundance and 

 is of the finest quality; very early, prolific, tender and sweet — a perfect 

 ensilage com. Bu., 56 lbs. ,"^82.00; 28 lbs., $1.25; 2 lbs., 15c; lb., 10c. 



SUNFLOWER. 



Four quarts will plant one acre, 

 ^lammoth Russian. Every farmer 

 should plant some of this seed; it is the 

 best egg-producing food known for poul- 

 try : can be planted any time in a waste 

 piece of ground. Very productive, 

 single heads often measuring twelve to 

 twenty-two inches in diameter, and con- 

 taining an immense qiiantity of seed. 

 Bu., 64 lbs., 83.00. Lb., 5c. 



X'i^^^ 



c^BA^' gia>t: ensilage corn. 



