COLE'S^GARDEN SEED 



65 



GRASS SEED 



Prices ^uujecc lo Change ui Market 



But purchasers may depend on it, that we always 

 will send as much seed as the money received will 

 pay for. 



TIMOTHY. Well known and extensive- 

 ly grown throughout the country; very productive, 

 ana thrives on almost any soil. Sow either mi 

 spring or fall, from s to 12. lbs. per acre (45 lbs. 

 per bushel). Per lb. 2u cts., 3 lbs. 55 cts. 

 lieSv recleaned seed about 5,2.00 bu. 

 (jiood recleaned seed about $1.75 ou. 



KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS. Also known 

 as June Grass. The best pasture grass for our soil 

 and climate, succeeding nnely on our hill lands, 

 and producing the most nom-ishing food lor cattle, 

 retaining its qualities to a late period in winter. 

 If sown by itself for pasture from one to two 

 bushels will be required. Sow early in the spring 

 or during the months of September or October. 

 lbs. per bushel). 



FANCY CLEAN BLUE GRASS. Per lb. 

 30 Cts., 3 lbs. 75 cts., pk. 50 cts., bu. J>1.75, 8 bu. 

 $13.00. 



REDTOP or HERD GRASS. A valuable 

 permanent grass as a mixture in either meadows, 

 pasture or lawns, growing in almost any soil, moist 

 or dry. It is valuable for low, wet meadows, pro- 

 ducing a large return in good nay. Time of sow- 

 ing and quantity same as Blue Grass. (14 lbs. per 

 bu.) Solid or fancy seed per lb. 25 cts., 3 lbs. 70 

 cts., pk. 50 cts., bu. $1.50. Prime seed or chaff, 

 per pk. 35 cts., bu.$1.00. 



ORCHARD GRASS, or COCKSFOOT. Is 

 one of the most valuable of all pasture grasses, 

 coming earlier in spring and remaining later in 

 autumn, it grows about -^^'2 feet high producing au 

 immense quantity of leaves and foliage. It stands 

 a severe drouth, and will endure considerable 

 shade, and sends up a thick growth very quickly 

 after being cut. Time to sow and quantity same 

 as Blue Grass. (14 lbs. per bu.) Per lb. 30 cts., 3 

 lbs. 75 cts., pk. 50 cts., bu. $1.75. 



MEADOW FESCUE, or ENGLISH BLUE 

 GRASS. It grows from 2 to 3 feet high 

 and is one of the earliest, most nutritious and 

 productive of all the grasses. It thrives well on 

 all good soils, makes a perfect sod, and is valuable 

 for permanent pasture. It remains green through- 

 out the summer, when other grasses are all driea 

 up. Sow one and one half bushels to the acre. Per 

 lb. 30 cts., 3 lbs. 75 cts., pk. 40 cts., bu. (14 lbs.) 

 $1.25. 



TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS. For eith- 

 er hay or permanent pasture a most valuable grass. 

 Does well on any soil, but of special value on clay 

 land. Grows 3 to 4 feet high, very desirable for 

 meadow. Does never winter kill. Should be in- 

 cluded in ail mixtures. Sow same as Blue Grass. 

 Per lb. 30 cts., 3 lbs. 75 cts., by freight, pk. 60 

 cts., bu. (14 lbs.) $2.25. 



ENGLISH RYE GRASS. This is a nu- 

 tritious permanent grass for meadows and pas- 

 ture. It seems specially adapted for pasture, will 

 endure close cropping, and is of strong successive 

 after grrowth. Produces an abundance of foliage. 

 It succeeds in almost any soil, but gives best re- 

 sults on good corn land. Sow same as Blue Grass. 

 Per lb. 20 cts., 3 lbs. 50 cts., by freight, pk. 35 

 cts., bu. (14 lbs.) $1.10, 5 bu. $5.00. 



MEADOW FOXTAIL. A fine grass, which 

 is especially well adapated for permanent pastures. 

 It is one of the very first to start growth in the 

 spring, and is of remarkably quick and strong 

 aftergrowth, either when closely cropped or after 

 mowing. Should be sown in place of timothy in 

 mixtures with clover and other grasses. Its growth 

 resembles timothy and it bears no resemblance to 

 the wild grass commonly called "foxtail." Is con- 

 sidered of letter quality for hay and pasture than 

 timothy. S">w 14 lbs. to the acre. Per lb. 45 cts., 

 3 lbs. $1.25 postpaid. By freight, bu. (14 lbs.) 



CLOVER SEED 



Prices Subject to Change of Market 



But purchasers may depend on, that we always 

 will send as much s^ed as the money received will 

 pay for. Prices by tlie bushel on application. 

 IVIEDIUM RED, or JUNE. This is the 

 common red clover, for hay and pasture. Best time 

 to sow early in the spring, from 8 to 10 pounds 

 per acre. Per lb. 30 cts., 3 lbs. 75 cts. 

 x^vist recleaned seed, about 58 5o to ©9,00. 

 Second grade seed, about |8. 00 to $S.50. 



MAMMOTH, or LARGE RED. Much used 



as a fertilizer. Per lb. 30 cts., 3 lbs. 75 cts. 

 ALSIKE, or SWEDISH. Intermediate 



between the Hed and White Clover, possessing 

 qualities common to both, being productive, sweet, 

 and permanent, has fibrous roots like White Clovei. 

 Is valuable lor pasture when mi-xed with other 

 grasses, and is annually growing in favor among 

 farmers. Esteemed highly lor bee pasture, and best 

 tor sowing in sloughs, buw six pounds to the acre. 

 Per lb. 35 cis., 3 lbs. $1.00, pk. $2.00, bu. $8.00. 



WHITE DUTCH. Grows In a great var- 

 iety of soils and situations. Indispensable for pas- 

 tures, lawns and bees. Sow early in spring 4 to b 

 pounds per acre. Per lb. 35 cts., 3 lbs. $1.00, pR. 

 ^i2.50, bu. $10.00. 



ALFALFA, or LUCERNE. It now seems 



that Alfalfa is a plant of great value to the i^orth 

 for stock. In the Southwest it has for years been 

 in high repute. If once started, its roots strike 

 so deep that neither frosts nor drouths attect it. 

 It furnishes an enormous quantity of fodder, and 

 can be cut three or four times in a season. Thrives 

 best on light dry soil. Sow in April or May at the 

 rate of 2o to 25 pounds per acre, in deep, mellow 

 soil. Per lb. 30 cts., 3 lbs. 75 cts., pk. $2.25, bu. 



MILLET 



GERMAN, or GOLDEN. Medium early, 

 will grow in any climate or soil; the yield in 

 hay or seed is large. Grows from four to six feet 

 hign; seeds golden yellow. For seed sow from May 

 1st to June lota; for hay, broadcast, until the last 

 of July. Half bushel will sow an acre. Per lb. 20 

 cts., 3 lbs. 50 cts., pk. 40 cts., bu. $1.25. 



COMMON, or tARLY MILLET. Very 



early variety, grows 3 to 4 feet high. Has broad, 

 tender, juicy and luxuriant leaves, much relished 

 by all kinds of stock; makes good hay. Sow ^ bu. 

 pe acre. Per lb. 20 cts., 3 lbs. 50 cts., pk. 40 

 cts., bu. $1.25. 



SIBERIAN MILLET. A new variety 



from Russia, earlier than either German Millet and 

 Hungarian, wonderfully productive, the hay is 

 finer than of other varieties, stalK more elastic 

 and growing about 4 feet high; it is rust proof and 

 being of stooling habit requires less seed. The South 

 Dakota Experiment Station pronounces it the most 

 promising variety yet tested. Price per lb. 20 cts., 

 3 lbs. 50 cts., oy freight, pk. 35 cts., bu. >1.00, 



JAPANESE MILLET. Called Billion Dol- 

 lar Grass. It has proven an enormous 

 yielder in all parts of the country. It is entirely 

 disdnc- from any other. It will grow 6 to 8 feet 

 high and yield 12 to 15 tons per acre. Cattle and 

 horses eat it greedily, fea green or cured into hay. 

 Sow in May or June broadcast, 12 lbs. or in drills 

 8 lbs. per acre. Per lb. 25 cts., 3 lbs. 60 cts,, by 

 freight, pk. 60 cts., bu. ^fl.50. 



HUNGARIAN GRASS. A valuable for- 

 age plant. Succeeds well in dry, light soil; with- 

 stands the drought remarkably, yielding two to 

 three tons of hay per acre. It is very popular and 

 is used extensively. Cultivate same as Millet, Per 

 lb. 20 cts., 3 lbs. 50 cts., pk. 35 cts., bu. $1.26. 



