BUCKBEE'S WORLD'S FAIR LAWN GRASS 



....AWARDED GRAND COLUMBIAN PRIZE MEDAL.... 



Of all the maffnificent features which particularly disim^uished the " Great World's Fair." the beautiful lawns certainly came in 

 for a good share'cf the elorT— the velvetv green expanse was ahvavs before the multitudes and the subject of more solid praise than 

 any sinsle one of the charming sishts. The above cut shows a partial view of one of the lawns sown with our blend of seed, and all 

 my customers mav rest assured that with ordinary care thev can equal if not surpass the splendid results obtained at the World's 

 Fair, if the simple directions be followed, which accompany everv order, on HOW TO MAKE A LAfVX. One pound sows 300 square 

 feet : two to four bushels to an acre. Choice stock seed, postpaid, }4 lb. 20c, lb. 35c. r By expressaor freight, at buyer's expense, }i bu. 

 45c, M bu. 80c. i< bu. .?1.50. bu, 8'2.75. 3 bu. only .*r.50. ZZIZ 



Buckbee's Lawn 

 Fertilizer. 



r" My iLawn i'ertuizer (Bone 

 and Phosphates) is a mostde- 

 sirable article for supplymg 

 the soil with the requisite 

 food for a Inxurian'- growth 

 of ffrass. Trd avoid all the ob- 

 jectionable features of aniir.al 

 manure, weed seeds, ptf^. 

 Our customers who have tried 

 it once will have no othpr. It 



BUCKBEE'S SELECTED WHITE, CLOVER. sprin?s™f offaiT^^^ 



rate of one poimd to Ifi square 

 One of the most vaiuaoie of the Clover tamiiy, desirable to plant lor pasture, fppt, Vricp ner noiind iin<;*-- 

 extremely useful to sow on lawns either alone, or with Blue Grass, makes the paid, 20r. By express, or fr-^is^t buyer's^expensc j 

 smoothest and most charmins surface. When sown alone makes an excellent 5 ibs~ .soc. 10 lbs. 50c 25 lbs! fl-OO, 50 lbs. f 1.75, lOo 

 forasre for bees. Choicest stock seed, postpaid, lb. 50c. Write for special prices lbs. ^3.00, 300 lbs. oniv StTsO. 

 Con large quantities. - ■ > ■ . • • 



LAWN 

 FERTILIZER 



f.,M.W,Bv<KBEE 



STACHYS AFFINIS. 



(Sec Cut. ) 



A new and valuable grouna iruit. The "oulbs taste much like 

 he tuber of an Artichoke, and are good cooked in a variety 



of wavs. fried. 



roasted and 

 baked, being 

 very sweet, tender and 

 nutritious. Planted in 

 ordinary soil they yield 

 a bushel of tubers to 

 every ten feet of row. 

 For feeding swine they 

 are particularly valu- 

 able, owing to their 

 enormous productive- 

 ness. They are per- 

 fectly hardy, and like 

 parsnips and artichokes 

 are best if left in the 

 ground until spring. 

 Do not fail to plant 

 some of this novel and 

 exceedingly valuable 

 ground fruit. The re- 

 sults will please you. 

 Price of fine tubers, doz 

 15c, 100 60c, postpaid. 



MAMMOTH RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER. 



(See Cut.) 



Single heads measure "22 incnes in diameter and ciintain an im- 

 mense quantity of seed, which is hisrhlv valued bv all 'jjirmers and 

 breeders who have u-ied it. as au excellent aiid chl^p food for 

 fowls. Fatten well on A A*v/s^Sl<i^\A 



it and obtain a bright, 

 lustrous plumage and 

 strong, healthy" condi- 

 tion, better than on al- 

 most any other food. It 

 can be raised cheaper 

 than corn. Every farm- 

 er should plant some o' 

 the seed in any wast' 

 piece of land. ' T h 

 stalks when dry mal. 

 a good hot fire," whi, 

 the seed heads, witi 

 seed in. make a bettc 

 fire than the best haro 

 coal. Four quarts ot 

 seed will plant an acre. 

 Postpaid, oz. 5c, lb. 30c. 

 By freight or express 

 at b u V e r s expense 

 3s bu. 40c. }4 bu.<75c' 



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