100 FIELD SEEDS— Continued. 
STATE NURSERY CO. 
TIMOTHY— (Alsike Clover and Timothy Mixed). (Lb. post- 
paid, 30c): 25 lbs., $4.00: 100 lbs $12.00 
Where Alsike Clover and Timothy are grown together, 
and the seed is saved therefrom it is impossible in 
cleaning to make a complete separation of the two. On 
this account we purchase the seed for less money and 
we can sell it for less money than would be the case if 
a perfect separation could be made. Those desiring to 
sow Alsike and Timothy together can save considerable 
money by buying the seed of these two varieties to- 
gether as originally harvested. This makes a splendid 
mixture for hay or pasture, with just enough Alsike 
Clover to make spelndid hay for horses or dairy cows. 
Sow about 8 to 10 lbs. to acre. 
RED TOP 
RED TOP— (Solid Seed). (Test 96% Pure). (Lb., postpaid, 
40c) : 25 lbs., $4.50: 100 lbs $14.50 
A valuable grass for moist soils. It is a good perma- 
nent grass, standing our climate as well as any other, 
and consequently well adapted to our pastures, in 
which it should be fed close, for if allowed to grow up 
to seed, the catfle refuse it. On moist, rich soil it will 
grow 2 feet, and on poor gravelly soil, about half that 
height. It has been grown successfully even on 
"alkali" bottom lands, where other grasses failed. We 
do not handle the chaffy grade of Red Top, and offer 
only the clean seed. Sow 15 pounds to the acre. 
BLUE GRASS 
BLUE GRASS— (KentiU'kv Peerles-s). Test 96 20-100 Pure). 
(Lb., postpaid, 40c); 10 lbs.. $3.00: 100 lbs $25.00 
We wish to call particular attention to the cleanliness 
of our Blue Grass. As usually sold by most seedsmen, 
it weighs 19 to 20 lbs. to the measured bushel. Our 
seed is so thoroughly recleaned that a measured bushel 
weighs 30 lbs. 
BLUE GR\SS— (Kentiiekv. Fancy Recleaned). (Test 90% 
Pure). (Lb., postpaid. 30c) : 10 lbs., $2.00: 100 lbs., $18.50 
Used extensively for lawns and parking streets; also 
makes excellent pasture or hay. 
BROME GRASS 
BROME GR^SS— (■Rpomns Incrmis). (Lb., postpaid, 30c') : 
25 lbs.. 94.25: 100 lbs $1!5.00 
A wonderful drouth resisfer. A grass for the stock 
raiser. All cattle like it. Will drive out Russian 
Thistle, also Black Mustard. Drouth defying, frost re- 
sisting. Yields enormous crops of splendid hay and 
affords early and abundant pasturage. We have seen 
some very fine crops of Brome Grass and Alfalfa 
mixed which makes an eycellent hay for horses and 
cattle. Try it. These both mature and cure at the 
same time. Our Peerless prade of this magnificent 
grass is unequaled for purity and high germination, 
and less seed is required to the acre than any other 
grade. From good seed, good crops grow. If sown 
alone, 20 lbs. to the acre. 
ORCHARD GRASS 
ORCHARD GRASS— (Lb., postpaid, 30c ^ : 25 lbs.. $4.50: 100 
lbs $17.00 
A valuable grass for pasture or hav land, and on ac- 
count of its earliness is very valuable for a permanent 
pasture It furnishes the first green grass m the 
spring and until late in the fall. When closelv cropped 
it grows up very quicklv and is ready for grazing aeain 
in ten to twelve davs. When grown for hay, more than 
one crop can be obtained in one season, and when only 
one crop is cut the aftergrowth is very heavy and gives 
snlendid and rich pasture till late in the fall. It will 
stand droupht and is hardv. It prows in tufts, and is 
therefore best sown with Red Clovers, rye grass, etc. 
It is well suited for shadv places, such as orchards and 
groves. Sow 22 lbs. to the acre when alone or propor- 
tionately with other grasses. 
Field Seed Prices are subject 
RYE GRASS 
PERENNIAL RYE GRASS— (Lb., postpaid, 25c); 25 lbs., 
$2.50; 100 lbs $9.00 
A strong-growing, hardy perennial grass, valuable both 
for grazing and hay. Also makes a fine lawn and does 
not require the close care that Blue Grass does, as it 
will flourish better under trees or in shady locations. 
For field crop sow 40 to 50 pounds to the acre. 
MILLETS 
MILLET, GERMAN— (Tennessee Grown Seed). (Lb., post- 
paid, 20c); 25 lbs., $1.50; 100 lbs $4.50 
In the North Millet is sown almost altogether for hay, 
and for that purpose Southern grown seed is much 
the best. It grows taller than does that from North- 
ern seed, and that means more hay. It is finer than 
that from Northern seed, and that means better hay. 
In fact, it is our judgment, based on an experience of 
many years, that a farmer had better, from the stand- 
point of profit alone, pay $2.00 a bushel for true South- 
ern grown German Millet than to sow the best North- 
ern Millet as a gift. Millet seed produced in the Norih, 
even from Southern seed, becomes what we call Com- 
mon Millet. Not only does the plant change in char- 
acter, becoming coarser and much more dwarf, but 
the seed itself shows a change and fs readily distin- 
guished by those experienced in handling it. 
MILLET, HUNGARIAN— (Dark Seed). (Lb., postpaid, 20c) ; 
25 lbs., $1.50: 100 lbs $4.50 
Many regard this as being better even than German 
Millet, as it is about one week earlier and requires less 
moisture. The hay is fine and of excellent feeding 
value. It is specially valuable on account of its re- 
quiring such a short season to make a fine crop. It 
can be sown as late as the 4th of July with good re- 
sults in ordinary seasons. Hungarian Millet does not 
grow so coarse as some other varieties, but still yields 
quite heavily, from two to four tons of hay to the 
acre being an ordinary crop. Hay is quite leafy, of 
very fine quality. 
MILLET, SIRERIAN or KURSK MILLET.— (Lb., postpaid, 
20c) ; 25 lbs. $1.75: 100 lbs $5.50 
This varictv was first introduced into the United States 
from Kursk, Russia, in 1898. Extensive experiments 
were conducted at both the South Dakota trial stations 
which demonstrated the superioritv of this new vari- 
ety. As both a hay and seed producer it I'anks very 
high. In dry seasons the weight and qualify of the 
hay have been far ahead of German or Hungarian Mil- 
let. In favorable years the difference has not been so 
great, but the results have always been in favor of 
Kursk Millet. In a moist soil and under favorable 
conditions the German Millet usually gives a little 
larger yield. We have a fine supply of excellent 
quality. 
MILLET, HOG OR RROOM CORN-r(Lb., postpaid, 15c); 25 
lbs., $1.25; ino lbs $4-25 
This is grown for the same purpose for which other 
Millets are sown, but makes inferior hay unless cut 
very young. It, however, yields enormously of seed, 
even 60 to 70 bushels to the acre, and this seed is very 
advantageously used for fattening swine and other 
stock, and is of special value for this purpose in sec- 
tions where corn cannot be safelv or cheaply grown. , 
Seed also makes very fine feed for poultry or young 
chicks. It is very similar to the Early Fortune Millet, 
except that the seed is yellowish-white in color. It 
will mature in about two months from sowing the seed. 
MH.,LET, .TAPANESE— (Improperly called "Billion Dollar 
Grass"). rLb., postpaid, 25c) : 10 lbs., $1.00: 100 lbs., $7.00 
Entirely distinct from all other Millets. It grows from 
6 to 9 feet high, stands up remarkably and yields enor- 
mous crops. When cured it makes good hay and in 
quality is superior to corn fodder. It is relished by 
all kinds of stock. 
market fluctuations. 
