BtrOKBaSI'S "PULL OF LIFE" SEEDS, PLANTS AND BULBS 



BUCKBEE'S "Full of Life" TIMOTHY 



Timothy hay always commands tlie highest pi'ice and is considered the 

 standard. The soil best adapted to Timothy is a rich loam and it does not 

 seem to succeed very well oa thin or sandy soil. The soil that is sown to 

 'J'iiiiothy should be thoroughly prepared before seeding. It can be sown 

 cither in the Springer Fall. In the South the Fallot the year is unquestion- 

 ably the best time to sow Timothy seed. Timothy can be sown akme or with 

 red clover, and in either case on the right sort of laud yields immensely. Sow 

 12 to 15 lbs. to the acre and cut when flowering. (45 lbs. per bu.) My 

 special lov? prices for Fancy Re-cleaned Seed are: lb. 20c.; 3 lb. 50c. By 

 express or freight at Buyer's expense — bu. 70c. ; K bu. $1.30; bu. $2.50. 



CLOVERS = 



Medium Red or June Clover (Trifolium Pratense). My seed is carefully 

 grown and selected for seed purposes. Thei'e is none better if as good. 

 Makes heavy crops of green feed or hay and is a splendid improver of 

 soil. Sow 10 to 14 lbs. per acre. (60 lbs. per bu.) Prices, postpaid — Lb. 

 30c. ; 3 lbs. 85c. At Buyer's expense— 3^ bu. 12.85; X bu. $5.60; bu. jill.lO. 



Mammoth Red Clover (Trifolium Pratense Perenne). Often called Eng- 

 lish or Sapling Clover. A selection from above and different from it in 

 that it is two or three weeks later and makes a much heavier growth. 

 Valuable for hog pastures and for plowing under as a fertilizer. Sow 15 

 lbs. per acre. (60 lbs. per bu.) Prices, postpaid — Lb. 30c. ; 3 lbs. 85c. 

 i^t Buyer's expense— 3^ bu. $2.90; 3^ bu. $5.70; bu. S11.35. 



White Bokhara Clover (Melilotus Alba). Sometimes called Sweet 

 Clover. The great Clover for bees. This is a perennial Clover, widely 

 distributed over a large area of the United States. It is perfectly hardy 

 and may be sown according to locality most any month in the year; in 

 the South, October, November, also February and March are good 

 months to sow. Sow 10 lbs. per acre. (60 lbs. per bu.) Postpaid — Lb. 

 ;i5c. ; 3 lb. $1.00. At Buyer's expense— >^ bu. gl. 85 ; i^bu. $3.60; bu. 

 .$7.10; bu. S14.00. 



White Clover (Trifolium Repens). "Valuable Clover for sowing in lands 

 intended for pasture. Will do well in almost all kinds of soil except 

 where it is wet or moist. Sow 6 lbs. to the acre. (60 lbs. per bu.) 

 Prices, postpaid— Lb. 30c.; 3 lb. 80c. At Buyer's expense— 5 lb. $1.05; 

 10 lbs. SI. 95. 



TIMOTHY. 



Sand Lucerne (Medicago Media). Especially adapted to sandy soils; largely 

 used in Europe. Sow 12 to 14 lbs. per acre. (60 lbs. per bu.) Prices, post- 

 paid—Lb. 35c.; 3 lb. SI. 00. At Buyer's expense— 3^ bu. $1.75; 3^bu. $3.25; 

 }.< bu. $6.25 ; bu. $12.00. 



Yellow Trefoil (Medicago Lupulina). Allied to common Red Clover. Valu- 

 able for dr\ , sandv or poor soil. Sow 12 to 14 lbs per acre. (601bs. per bu.) 

 Postpaid— Lb. 30c' ; 3 lb. 80c. At Buyer's expense—)^ bu. $1.25 ; 3^ bu. $2.25 ; 

 yi bu. $4.00; bu. $7.50. 



BROMUS INERMIS 



Acknowledged King of the Deserts and Dry Sandy Soils 



Lots of Early Spring and Late Fall Feed, Besides Good Crop of Hay 



This highly useful grass grows to a height of three feet, and sometimes five 

 feet. A native of Hungary, it has done remarkably well in America, especially 

 on dry, arid soils, where its drought-resisting qualities are shown to wonderful 

 advantage. A hardy perennial, it is well adapted to cold climates and exposed 

 situations. Produces satisfactory crops on land too poor for Timothy and other 

 grasses. Tried widely, it has been endorsed everywhere, and is pronounced a 

 great boon to farmers because 



IT PAYS ON ANY GROUND. 



The South Dakota Experiment Station, of Brookings, says: "This is the 

 best gra.ss that has yet been tried at this station. When propei-ly sown it 

 catches well, giving a good sod the first year; in favorable seasons a fair yield 

 of hay may also be obtained. Up to the present the best results have been ob- 

 tained by sowing plenty of seed on well-prepared ground as early as possible in 

 the Spring. From two to two and one-half bushels should be sown to the acre, 

 depending somewhat upon the season and condition of soil. The forage, though 

 coarse, is of excellent quality, and under ordinary circumstances a large amount 

 of early Spring aud Fall feed may be obtained, in addition to a good yield of hay. 

 . Thus far the grass has endured drought perfectly, and has never winter-killed 

 in the least. It does well sown with clover or with clover and timothy. Use 

 t'.vpnty pounds to the acre if alone; if with alfalfa, fifteen pounds— they will grow 

 well together. It may be sown in the Fall with Winterwheat, orin theSpring. 

 Cut when first coming into bloom " A standard bushel weighs 14 lbs. 

 Choicest Northern-grown stock seed, postpaid— 3^ lb. I5c. ; lb. 2.'5c. At Buyer's 

 expense, bu. 50c ; 34 bu. 75c. ; X bu- $1-25; bu. $2.00; 5 bu. or more -SI. 75 perbu. 



BROMUS INERMIS. 



