Gri'asses mid. Olover. 



KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.— (Fancy, triple- 

 cleaned). It is rather sensitive to heat, but not so 

 to cold weather, and on this account does its best 

 in the fall, winter, and spring. It grows slowly at 

 first, forms a very compact turf, making a fine 

 pasturage when once established. It is much the 

 best, however, to combine other grasses with it 

 for either lawn or pasturage. Sow in the spring 

 or fall. Busliel (14 lbs.), $1.75. 



10 busliel lots, $1.60 per bushel. 



NOTICE.— Beware of cheap Canada Blue Grass, 

 as it is full of Thistle. 



HERD, or RED TOP GRASS (Agrostis vulgaris.)- 

 A valuable native permanent grass, as a mixture 

 in meadows, pastures or lawns, growing in almost 

 any soil, moist or dry, and standing our hot cli- 

 mate. 10 lbs. to the bushel; 2 1-2 bushels to the 

 acre. 



As usually sold per bushel, 75c. 

 Choice Extra Heavy Seed, per bushel, $1.00. 



CREEPING BENT GRASS (Agrostis Stolonifera)— 

 Succeeds in nearly any situation, and is good for 

 lawns. About 20 lbs. to the bushel; 2 1-2 bushels 

 to the acre. 



Per lb. 35c., postpaid. Per bu. $3.75. 



ENGLISH RYE GRASS.— A nutritious perma- 

 nent grass for meadows and pastures. 



Qt. 20c. Bushel, 24 lbs. 



ORCHARD GRASS — (DactylisGlomerata). -One of 

 the most desirable grasses for pastures, sowing 

 under orchards or in shady places. It grows rap- 

 idly, thrives in sandy land, and does not suffer 

 from close feeding. Choice Western seed. Not to 

 be confounded with the cheap grasses mixed with 

 rye grass. Bushel (14 lbs.) 



Fancy recleaned seed, $1.75 per bushel. 

 Good Seed 1.50 " " 



PASTURAGE GRASS MIXTURE We prepare 



a special Pasturage mixture of Grasses and Clo- 

 vers for either upland or lowland sowing, for hay 

 or permanent pasture. Sow three to four bushels 

 to the acre. 



Bu. (14 lbs.) $3.35. 5 bvi. $10.00. 



TIMOTHY. The best quality of Timothy seed at 

 market prices. 



RED CLOVER. MEDIUM (Trifolium Pratence ) - 

 —The leading variety of Clover for pastures ' or 

 meadows. Market prices. 



Lb. 15c. By mail, 25c. 8 lbs. $1.00. 



$10.00. 



LUCERNE CLOVER.— One 



of the most valuable among 

 Clovers, resisting drought and 

 remaining green when other 

 sorts are dried up. Sow on rich 

 moist loam or sandy soil. Pre- 

 pare the land thoroughly and 

 sow 15 lbs., to the acre. 



Lb. 15c. By mail, 25c. 

 8 lbs. $1.00. $10.00 for 100 

 lbs. 



ALSIKE, or SWEDISH — 



(Trifolium Hybrid um). — Hard- 

 iest of all the Clovers, and on 

 rich, moist soils yields an enor- 

 mous quantity of hay or pastur- 

 age. Valuable for sowing with 

 other Clovers or Grasses, as it 

 forms a thick bottom and in- 

 creases the yield of hay. Sow 

 6 lbs. per acre when used alone. 



100 lbs. 



CRIIViSOlV CLOVER. 



(The Great Nitrogen Gatherer.) 



The best crop for Hay, Silage, and green manuring.— 

 all Winter and Spring Pasturage. 



For hay it must be cut before it comes into full 

 bloom, as otherwise it may cause hair-balls to 

 form in the animal's stomach. 



This popular Clover Seed is grown successfully 

 in Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. The yield of 

 fodder is immense. Its growth is very rapid and 

 luxuriant, and therefore it is valuable as a fertili- 

 zer to turn under. It is fast becoming a popular 

 crop in the Middle States and the South, and is 

 finding its way into Pennsylvania and the West. 

 It is used on poor and rich land. It is seeded in 

 this country in June, July, August, September and 

 October, and will produce an enormous crop early 

 in the following spring, suitable either for con- 

 sumption as green food or for hay. Ten or fifteen 

 pounds should be sown to the acre, accordmg to 

 quality of ground. 



6c, per lb By mail, 16c. per lb. $5.00 per 100 lbs. 



MILLET. 



GERMAN, or GOLDEN MILLET.— An improved 



variety, medium early, growing three to five feet 

 high. The heads are closely condensed, though 

 the spikes are very numerous. This is the best and 

 most productive Millet to grow. Weight, per 

 bushel, 50 pounds. Market prices. 



HUNGARIAN MILLET . ( Panicum Germanicum. ) 

 — Early and productive, growing two to three feet 

 high, with an abundance of foliage and slender 

 heads. Weight, per bushel, 48 pounds. Market 

 prices. 



COMMON MILLET.— Weight, per bushel, 50 

 pounds. Market prices. 



TARES, or SPRING VETCHES (Vicia sativa). - 

 Closely associated with peas in character. Highly 

 valuable for soiling or for green manuring. Some- 

 times grown with oats, for mowing and feeding to 

 stock. Use two to three bushels to acre. Sow in 

 spring, while ground is cool and moist, or in early 

 autumn. Lb. 8c. Bu. of 60 lbs. $3.00 



TARES, or WINTER VETCHES (Vicia villosa.)— 

 Also called Sand Vetch or Hairy Vetch. Recom- 

 mended for fall sowing with rye, as in many local- 

 ities in the North it is hardy, remaining green all 

 winter. A valuable food for stock in early spring. 

 Use one to two bushels per acre. 

 Per lb. 8c. Per bu. of 60 lbs. $3.50. 



SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 



