A BEAUTIFUL LAWN, 



With its close, velvety turf, is a most essential feature in the 

 adornment of all suburban homes. Without it the finest flowering- 

 plants and bedding seem insignificant, while with it handsome 

 grounds are assured, even with no other adornment. 



About April first is the best time to make Lawn. 



Lawn Grass Seed 



Is composed of a mixture of grasses best adapted to produce a per- 

 manent and'fine turf, so that a rich, deep, green, velvety lawn is con- 

 stantly maintained. 



Finest Quality Quart 



Finest Quality ....3 Quarts 



Finest Quality Peck 



Finest Quality -. ...Bushel ... 



Good Quality Quart 



Good Quality 3 Quai-ts. 



Goocl Quality _ Peek 



Good. Quality ..Bushel ... 



.$ .23 

 . .40 

 . .90 

 . 3.40 



.$ .15 

 . .28 



Shady Place Grass. 



Usually it is quite difficult to obtain a satisfactory growth of grass 

 under trees and in shady places. For sowing in such places we recom- 

 mend the use of this special mixture. It will quickly produce an 

 abundant and even growth of beautiful green grass. The grasses 

 used in making this special mixture are only those that are well 

 adapted for growing in the shade. It has been successfully used 

 where a green sward was desired on land partially shaded by old trees. 



Qt., 35 cts.; 2 Qts., 60 cts.; Peck, $1.50; Bushel, $6.00. 



White Clover. 



This thrives in almost every soil and climate, suc- 

 ceeding equally well on heavy moist land and thin dry 

 hillsides. It is of low-creeping growth and most valu- 

 able for green velvety lawns. 



By Express, 30 cts. p«m- lb., not i>r»-|);ii<l. 



Lawn Grass Seed by peck or bushel by 

 express at purchaser's expense, and on 

 all orders by mail for more than 2 qts., 

 please add 5 cents per quart to cover 

 postage. 



Herbs. 



Dill Pkt. 5 cts. 



Lavender Pkt. 5 cts» 



Savory, Summer Pkt. 5 cts» 



Sweet Marjoram, American Pkt. 5 cts. 



Thyme, Broad-leaved English Pkt. 5 cts. 



Sage Pkt. 5 cts* 



Pennyroyal...-, _ ..Pkt. 5 cts. 



Springfield, Mo., March Uh, 1907. 

 Miss Carrie Lippincott: 



Dear Madam.— In ordering some more seeds from you, allow 

 me to tell you how very much I was pleased with all the seeds 

 you sent me last year. The flowers were all lovely, especially my 

 Dahlias and Shasta Daisies. 



My Dahlias surprised the natives when they learned they 

 had been grown from seed. Allow me to wish you much success 

 in your business, and believe me one who loves flowers. 

 Yours most respectfidly, 



Mollie Thompson. 



