IeED catalogue of L. L. 
1Vyf AV ^ CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 53 
Mr? Hardiest For All Climes 
Seedsmen, Florists, N urserymen 
/lay's Superior Northern Grown Pasture Seed 
MAY'S Timothy 
HLEUM PRATEN8E. ThiS grass is most com- 
monly cultivated for hay, and for that pur- 
)se it probably surpasses ail other grasses in 
Itivation. It thrives best on deep, moist, 
amy soils but is not quite so well suited to 
ndy or light soil. It should be cut for hay 
hen in bloom, for then it is highlv nutritious 
id keenly relished by all stock. Sow at rate 
12 pounds per acre. Star Grade, pound 
;c., postpaid; peck 75c., bushel 45 pounds 
:.75, 100 pounds $5.50. Choice Grade, 
lund 20c., postpaid; peck 70c., bushel 45 
tunds $2.50, 100 pounds $5.00. 
MAY'S English Rye 
OLiUM pi:ki:nnf.. Makes quick grQtvtlv and 
_j adapted for cool, moist locations. Pound 
>c., postpaid; 100 pounds $8.00. 
MAY'S Italian RYe 
OLIUM TTAi.icuM succt'fds tifst iu moist and 
fertile soils. Sow 20 pounds per acre. 
ound 20c., postpaid; 100 pounds $8.00. 
MAY'S Creeping Bent 
\GROSTis STOLON IK ERA. Adapted to moist 
land. One pound will sow space 15 by 
o feet. Pound 35c., postpaid; bushel 14 
K)Unds $3.50, 100 pounds $24.00. 
MAY'S Sweet Vernal 
\ NTUOXASTHUM ODORATUM. Sow 2 tO $ 
rx pounds per acre when mixed with other 
eed. Pound 40c., postpaid ; 100 pounds $30.00. 
MAY'S Hard Fescue 
FESTUCA DURiuscuLA. Jn excellent pasturage 
or lawn grass. Sow 40 to 45 pcninds to the 
acre. Pound 35c,, postpaid ; 100 pounds $20.00. 
MAY'S Meadow Fescue 
FESTUCA pRATENsis. Au excellent pasture 
grass. Sow 25 pounds per acre. Pound 
45c., postpaid; 100 pounds $35.00. 
MAY'S Rough-Stalked Meadow 
POATRIVIALIS. for tnoist soils or meadoivs. 
Sow 35 to 30 pounds per acre. Pound 50c., 
postpaid; 100 pounds $40.00. 
MAY'S Meadow Foxtail 
ALOPECURUS PRATENSIS. Resetnbles Time- 
thy in grozvtk. Sow 25 pounds per acre. 
Pound 35c., postpaid; 100 pounds $24.00. 
MAY'S Tall Meadow Oat 
A VENAE LA 1 01 R. -■/ valuaiU pasture grass. 
Sow 30 to 40 iK)unds per acre. Pound 35c., 
postpaid; 100 pounds $25.00. 
MAY'S Crested Dogstail 
CYNosuRUS CRISTATUS. Valuable for lawn 
grasses which require close cutting. Sow ' 
25 pounds per acre. Pound 30c., postpaid; 
100 pounds $23.00. 
SEND TOR May's Handy Book. It conlaiiii much 
valuithU information about vegetable and fruit 
culture. Mailed free tvith every order oj May's 
Northern Groivn Seeds. 
Pacys Rye Grass 
THIS IS especially good for permanent pasture and 
is also fine (or hay. It grows two to three feet high, 
is very nutritious, and catrle thrive on it dry or green. 
It succeeds even in poor soil and is impervious to dry 
weather. It is splendid .-ts a fertilizer and stands 
freezing well. Pound 20c., postpaid; 100 pounds $10.00. 
May's Millets 
German or Golden 
TRUE souTuiiRN GROWN. This is o mediuvi 
early millet, growing from 3 to 5 feet in 
height, anrl in good seasons has been known to 
produce over 5 tons of hay to the acre, and 
from 70 10 So bushels of seed. It will grow in 
almost any soil or climate. Peck 50c., bushel 
$1.50, bags free. Sold only in sealed bags. 
MAY'S Hungarian 
01 TEN CALLED HUNGARIAN GRASS. Irt general 
favor for summer foraj^e purposes, as U can 
be sown in June as a second crop, .ind it will 
be ready to cut in 60 days. It will yield 3 or 3 
tons of hay per acre. Peck SOc, bushel $1.50, 
bags free. y ' 
MAY'S Siberian or Russian 
Is EARLIER THAN C ERM AN, /•-V/rcJ?I^/y Aort/j' a ud 
will Stand more hot, dry weather than any 
variety of millet. It makes a very rank 
growth, with an abundance of leaves, which 
start from the ground. Sow in April, May or 
lune at the rale of }i to ^-j bushel per acre, 
according to .soil. Peck 60c., bushel $1.80, 
bags free. 
MAY'S Early Fortune 
A MOST PROMISING NEW SORT, of whiclt aStOniski H t: 
yields are reported. It is very early, and it isclaimed 
10 be rust proof and that cinch bugs will not eat the 
plant. Peck 60c., bushel $1.80, bags free. 
MAY'S Japanese or Barnyard 
A.s PROVEN AN en'}rm'iui yicUer in all sections of the U. S., 
producing hay and fodder of mosl excellent tiuality and 
growing on any soil. 10 to 12 pounds per acre, broadcast, 
being sufficient. In drills, 8 pounds per acre. Peck 75c., 
bushel $2.25, bags free. Sold only in sealed bags. 
MAY'S Hog 
KNOWN ALSO AS Hroom Corn Millet. The name, Hog 
Millet, has been applied to emphasize the use to which 
it is now being put as an economical and valuable food for hogs, 
while it is also one of the best varieties for birds and all other 
purposes for which millet is sown. Peck 60c., bushel $2.00, 
bags free. 
MAY'S Common Millet 
COMMON MILLET of II Very sood quality. Peck 45c., bushel 
$1.40, bags free. 
EAT P^^S^F^ao?Tl%^?&l NORTHWESTERN FARMER gltc°R»N%^ PAGE 
