^ GRIFFITH ®, TURNER CO_^ w 



GRASS MIXTURE FOR HAY AND PERMANENT PASTURES 



Prepared especially 

 to meet the demand 

 for a mixture that 

 will be desirable for 

 cutting for Hay or to 

 use for Pasture, and 

 contains such grasses 

 as are best adapted 

 for these purposes. 

 In ordering:, pleaso 

 state v/hether you 

 want a mixture for 

 upland or low ground. 



MIXTURE rOB TTPIiAND. — 14 lbs. to the bushel, 3 bushels to the acre. Per bushel, $3 50; 10 bushels for 530.00. 

 MIXTUBB POB IiOWXiANS. — 14 lbs. to the bushel, 3 bushels to the acre. Fer bushel, $3.50; 10 bushels for $30.00. 



GRASS ANJ CLOVER SEED MIXTURES, FOR MOWING FOR HAY, BUT CAN BE miB 



We have in the follow^ing mixtures combined grasses suitable for the various soils for which they are recommended. 



They are composed of grasses which will give an even growth for mowing for hay. We have also combined them so 

 as to give a splendid pasture from early spring until late fall if dosired. 



The different mixtures are prepared from seeds of the finest quality, and only those are used best adapted to the soils 

 and situation for which they are intended. 



MIXTURE No. 1. — For Moist Bottom lands. Sow 25 lbs. to the acre. Price, lb., 25c. 10 lbs. and over, 23c. per lb. 



MIXTHRi: Wo. 2. — For Iiig'ht, Dry, Gravelly or Sr.ndy Soils. Sow 35 lbs. to the acre. Price, lib., 25c. 10 lbs. and over, 

 23e. per lb. 



CLOVERS 



ALSIKE CLOVER. CRIMSON CLOVER. 



WHITE CLOVER. 



RED CLOVER. 



LUCERNE OR 

 ALFALFA CLOVER. 



RECa.:2AI"::::d RCS CZ.OV"Zi — We take great pains to 

 supply an extra quality of Red Clover at a reasonable price. 

 Farmers should not sow a pocr quality of Clover Seed. We 

 have, however, cheaper rrr.dcs for thcce who v/ir.h them. 

 45c. lb. 



Ask for prices ia lzr~e ciu.antities. 

 AXiSIIZE: or Swedish Cr.0V3R. — Hardiest of all the Clovers, 

 and on rich, moirjt soils yiokUi ;;n onorniou.s cuantity of hay 

 or pasturage. Valuable for sowing with other Clovers or 

 grasses, as it forms a thick bottom and increases the yield of 

 hny. Sow, either fall or spring, 6 pounds per acre when used 

 alone. lib., 38c. 



AsS fcr prices in quantity. 



WHIT3 nUTC^S CliOVr^K. — Thri'-s Tno«:t everywhere. The 

 be.st to sow with lawn grass ard v-Ur-I^le to row with l;'ue 

 grass for pprm-iiert pa.^tnrps. 14 J'^., 7P". I'i l'-^., n-. \ P.., 

 60c. By inail, lb., 65c. 10 lbs., by express, not rrep=.id, C^.CO. 



IT^ITS "rem 



I^UCERNi: CR AlPAXFA CliOVER — One of the most 



valuable amon'? Clovers, resisting drought and remaining 

 green when other sorts are dried up. Sow on rich, moist 

 loam or sandy soil. Prep-'re the l-^nd thorou-^hly and sow, 

 cither fall or spring, 20 pounds to the acre. Lb., 25c. 



Special prices in Inro'e quantities on application. 



CEII/ISOIT CI.OVES (The Cre-t Nitrog'en Gatherov). — The 



best crop for hay, silage and green manuring — all winter and 

 spring pasturage. Fcr liay it must be cut before it comes 

 into full blocm, as otherwise it may cause hair-balls to form 

 in the an'mal's .«:tomach. It is used on poor nrd r=ch land. 

 It is seeded in this country in June, July, August, September 

 and OctclDcr, pnd w'll produce an cnormouFi crop early in the 

 follov/ing" spring, suitable either for cori«:umption as green 

 fo"d rr fcr h—". 15 to 20 pounds should b" sown to the ncre, 

 pr.ecrdnig to the cuplity of the ground. 30o. per lb. Write 

 for prices in Quantity. 



ALIi FRICSS SUBJECT TO C:iAriG3 WITHOUT BTOTICE. 



