Grasses ©aid Clovers. 



ORCHARD GRASS. 



ORCHARD GRASS. 



(Dactylis Gloinerata.) 



ONE of the best and most reli- 

 able grasses for the Middle end 

 Southern States, either for hay 

 or pasturage. It s-cceeds well on 

 nearly all soils, but does best on 

 upland, loamy or moderately stiff 

 soils. It starts early in the spring 

 and continues well into winter. It 

 is of quick growth and relished by 

 stock, especially when young, and 

 bears close grazing. It makes ex- 

 cellent hay, and gives the very best 

 results mixed and grown with Tall 

 Meadow Oat Grass and Red Clover, 

 as suggested under the head of Tall 

 Meadow Oat Grass. It should be 

 cut when in blossom, as the hay is 

 injured if the seed is allowed to 

 ripen. It can be sown in the spring 

 or fall either with grain or alone. 

 Sow 3 bushels per acre if sown 

 alone, or with Red Clover, one ard 

 one-half bushels of Orchard and 

 seven pounds of Clover are the 

 quantities usually sown. Price fluc- 

 tuates. 



Prices on application. 



MILLET. 



GERMAN, OR GOLDEN MILLET. 



AN improved variety, medium early, growing three to five 

 teet high. The heads are closely condensed, though the 

 spikes are very numerous. This is the best and most pro- 

 ductive Millet to grow. Weight, per bushel, 50 pounds. 

 Market prices. 



HUNGARIAN MILLET (Panicuui Germanicum).— Early and 

 productive growing 2 to 3 feet high, with an abundance of 

 foliage and slender heads. Weight, per bushel of 48 pounds. 

 Market prices. 



COMMON MILLET.— Weight, per bushel, 50 pounds. 



IMPORTANT. — It does not pay the farmer to bny cheap 

 Grass Seeds, as it is liable to be either old seed, or full 

 of weeds. 



TIMOTHY (Phleuni Pratense). 



This makes one of the most popular, nutritious and salable of 

 hay grasses. It is best adapted for sowing on clay or heavy 

 loams, low lands or in mountainous districts, although it will 

 do well on any good stiff loamy soils, provided moisture is abun- 

 dant. It does not succeed nearly as well, however, as Orchard 

 Tall Meadow Oat or Herd's Grass on soils of a sandy or light 

 loamy texture, and is not of as much value for pasturage as 

 other grasses. The stand of Timothy will also be injured if 

 grazed or cut too closely. The yield of hay on good ground is 

 from one and a half to three tons per acre. The best clover to 

 sow with Timothy is either the Sapling or Alsike, as they mature 

 and ripen with Timothy. Market prices. 



RECLEANED RED CLOVER. 



WE take great pains to supply an extra quality of Red Clover 

 at a reasonable price. Farmers should not sow a poor 

 quality of Clover Seed. We have, however, cheaper grade 

 for those who wish them. 

 Market prices. 



ALSIKE OR SWEDISH CLOVER. 



HARDIEST of all the Clovers, and on rich, moist soils yields 

 an enormous quantity of hay or pasturage. Valuable for sowing 

 with other Clovers or Grasses, as it forms a thick bottom and 

 increases the yield of hay. Sow, either fall or spring, 6 pounds 

 per acre when used alone. 



Lb., 18c. By mail, 30c. 6 Lbs., $1.00. 



Lucerne or Alfafa Clover. 



One of the most valuable among Clov- 

 ers, resisting drought and remaining 

 green when other sorts are dried up. 

 Sow on rich, moist loam or sandy soil. 

 Prepare the land thoroughly and sow, 

 either fall or spring, 20 pounds to the 

 acre. 



Pound l**c. 



By mail 28c. 



6 Pounds . . ... ' $1.00 



IN QUANTITIES AT MARKET 

 PRICES. 



LUCERNE. 



WHITE DUTCH CLOVER. 



Thrives most everywhere. The best to 

 sow with lawn grass and valuable to sow 

 with blue grass for permanent pastures 



Pound 3Sc. 



By mail, Ponnd . \ 43c. 



10 Pounds S3.35 



CRIMSON CLOVER. 



SEE PAGE 33. 



Grass and Clover 

 Seed Mixtures. 



FOR MOWING FOR HAY, 

 BUT CAN BE GRAZED. 



MIXTURE No. 1. 

 For Moist Bottom Land. 



Composed of the following Grasses : 



Red Top. 

 Timothy. 

 Alsike Clover. 



Meadow Fescue. 

 Red Clover. 

 Kentucky Blue Grass. 



FINEST IN THE COUNTRY. 



Last June you sent me four bushels of German Millet, 

 and I now have five acres of it. Everyone says it is 

 the finest in the country. It is in a low meadow, and 

 the dry weather does not seem to have any effect upon i',. 



F. A. WELTY, 

 Emmittsburg, Md. 



Sow 20 pounds to the acre. 



Price— $H?.00 Per 100 Pounds. 



MIXTURE No. 2. 

 For Light, Dry, Gravelly, or Sandy Soils. 



Composed of the following Grasses : 

 Orchard Grass. Perennial Rye Grass. 



Tall Meadow Oat Grass. Hungarian Brome Grass. 



Red Clover. Fancy Red Top. 



Meadow Fescue. 

 Sow 35 pounds to the acre. 

 Price— $13.00 Per 100 Pounds. 



MIXTURE No. 3. 

 For Good Loam Soil. 



Composed of the following Grasses : 

 Meadow Foxtail. Orchard Grass. 



Tall Meadow Oat Grass. Perennial Rye Grass. 



Meadow Fescue. Kentucky Blue Grass. 



Red Clover. 

 Sow 35 pounds to the acre. 

 Price— $13.00 Per 100 Pounds. 



