BECKERT'S EVERGREEN LAWN SEED 



No one kind of grass will make a good lawn. The changeable moods of our climate, the widely varying conditions of soil and moisture 

 supply require a combination of grasses that will make a closely interwoven and permanent lawn. We have made the subject of lawns a 

 thorough study" and offer, in our Evergreen Mixture, a well-balanced combination of the finest and most enduring grasses we know. The 

 ingredients of this mixture are the highest grade of recleaned seeds only. This Lawn Seed is sold by the standard bushel of 32 quarts (dry 

 measure) and weighs 24 pounds to the bushel. Use 1 qt. to 300 sq. ft., 4 to 5 bus. to the acre. 



Qt. 30 cts., postpaid 35 cts.; 2 qts. 55 cts., 3 qts. 80 cts., 4 qts. $1, pk. $1.75, i^bus. $3.25, measured bushel of 24 lbs. 

 $6.50, 100 lbs. $27. 



Good Grade Lawn Grass Seed. Qt. 20 cts., 4 qts. 70 cts., pk. $1.35, bus. of 20 lbs. $5. 



Shady-Nook Lawn Mixture 



A mixture of grasses best adapted for sowing in shady places where other grasses will not thrive. In nearly all lawns where there are 

 trees, there will be found bare, unsightiv spots which can be made green and bright by using this mixture. Qt. 35 cts., postpaid 40 cts.; 

 2 qts. 65 cts., 3 qts. 90 cts., 4 qts. $1.10, pk. $2, Vibus. $3.50, measured bus. of 20 lbs. $7. 



Putting-Grecn Mixture 



The very finest, hardy, low-growing grasses are contained in this mixture, producing a close and lasting green turf. Qt. 40 cts., post- 

 paid 45 cts.; pk. $2, Vzbus. $4, bus. of 20 lbs. $8. 



P^LL SO^VINGt September and October bring ideal conditions for successful estab- 

 - lishing of lawns and pastures. The soil is warm and mellow full of 

 the season's accumulated fertility; the fall rains bring the necessary moisture, insuring quick 

 and strong germination. 



Under favorable conditions, our Lawn Grasses, sown during late August and early September 

 will grow sufliciently to necessitate one cutting before frost. Lawns should not be cut too close, 

 however, and contrary to spring customs, the clippings should not be raked off but be permitted 

 to remain on the lawn. The putting down of permanent pasture on the farm in the fall has its 

 decided advantages. In early June when spring-sown pastures just begin to develop, fall-sown 

 pastures will \ ield their fir^t crop, although all pasturing should be light the first season. 



The Pennsylvania Lawn Sweeper 



This Lawn Sweeper will do the work of three men, and will do il thoroughly. 24-in. rake, 

 S35; 36-in. rake, S50. Pennsylvania Lawn Sweeper 



