H. (j. Hastings & Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia. 
79 
One of the most reliable grasses for the Middle South, either for 
hay or pasture. While sueceedlng well on almost all soils It does 
best on loamy and moderate stiff uplands. It starts growth early 
In spring and continues to grow well Into winter. A quick grower, 
highly relished by stock, especially when young, and bears close grazing. Makes good hay. 
Cut for h ‘V when In nloom. .S )w 3 bushels per acre. Pound, 40 cents, postpaid; bushel (11 lbs.), 
highest grade seed, about $3.2i. Write us for prices on bushel lots or over. 
A valuable grass for both hay and pasture In the 
South. Starts early In the wprlng and lasts till 
late fall. Stands mid-summer heat and drought. 
For hay crop it gives two good cuttings per 
season, the hay being better than timothy. Sow 2 to 3 bushels per acre In either spring or fall. 
Bushel price on application. Pound, postpaid, 40 cents. Bushel (11 lbs,), about $2.50, 
Succeeds well In all parts of the Central South, Furnishes' 
green pasturage through the entire winter. Pound, post¬ 
paid, 45 cents. Bu-hel prices on application. 
One of the most valuable grasses for fall planting. A quick 
grower from which several cuttings can be made for hay. 
An annual, dying out the first summer. Sow 2 bushels per 
acre. Lb., postpaid, 30c. Bu. (14 lbs.), not prepaid, aboutSl.75. 
Similar to the Italian Rye Grass, a little slower In 
growth but has the advantage of lasting several years. 
Makes heavy, leafy growth, very fine for either pas¬ 
ture or hay purposes. Pound, postpaid, 30 cents. 
Bushel (14 pounds), not prepaid, about $1.75. 
A splendid hay grass for the more northern part of the South, especially 
hill and mountain sections. Sow 12 to 15 pounds per acre. Pound, postpaid, 
35 cents; bushel (45 lbs.), not prepaid, about $8.75. 
While considered a pest In many parts of the South, it is coming 
to be recognized as one of our most valuable hay and forage 
plants In places where its growth can be controlled and kept 
from spreading Into cultivated fields. No other plants make 
such enormous yields of hay. It should be cut or mowed just as the seed heads begin to form. 
Sow 1 bushel per acre, either In fall or spring. Pound, postpaid, 36 cents. Price per bushel of 
26 pounds, about $4.60. Ulose market prices on application. 
Orchard Grass 
highly relished by stock, esp 
Cut for h ‘V when in nloom. .s 
highest grade seed, about $3.1 
Tall Meadow Oat Grass 
season, the hay being better tha 
Bushel price on application. Pi 
Meadow Fescue 
Italian Rye Grass 
Perennial Rye Grass 
Bushel (14 pounds 
Timothy 
Johnson Grass 
MAKE GRASS 
AS WELL AS 
KILL GRASS 
OrchnrJ Grass 
Tall MeadoMT Oat Grass 
FARMOGERM 
WILL HELP YOU 
GROW FERTILIZER 
That may be a new way of putting It but It's pretty close to facts. The most costly 
element of commercial fertilizer Is nitrogen and Is usually estimated as being worth about 
17 cents per pound. I ractlcally all our soils are short of nitrogen. 
The clovers, cow peas, vetch, peas, beans, alfalfa and some other leguminous plants 
all have the power to draw plenty of nitrogen from the air If—there are present what are 
called the nitrogen gathering bacteria In the soil to attach themselves to the roots. These 
bacteria on the roots of this class of plants are necessary to enable the plant to do full 
work In nitrogen gathering. If they are not present the crop will be more or less of a 
failure. Plenty of bacteria means rank growing crops, their absence means sickly looking 
plants. When successful crops of any of these plants mentioned have been grown befoie 
there are bacteria In the soil for them, but on new ground or ground where these crej s 
have not been grown the bacteria must be supplied before fullsuccess can come. The best 
and easiest way Is to supply them In the shape of Farmofierm. It costs $2.00 per acre to 
Inoculate. The Farmojerm comes In sealed bottles. All you have to do Is add water, 
then moisten the seed before planting and your soil then becomes thoroughly inoculated 
at seed sowing. It’s the quickest, cheapest, easiest way to improve soil there Is. 
This Farmo^erm is not for direct nse on crops like corn, cotton, oats, sor-. 
^hnm, millet, etc. When used on all kinds of clovers,.cow peas, soja beans these crojis 
accumulate a great store of nitrogen on the roots. These decay after the leguminous crop 
Is cut off and the nitrogen Is available In the soil for succeeding crops of cotton, corn or 
grain. In effect. It h^lps make your soil richer for succeeding crops as well as making far 
better clover, alfalfa, cow peas, soja beans or peanuts. 
We believe that every farmer and gardener wants better crops and lower fi rtlllzer 
cost. Farmo^erm will do both. We will gladly send you special booklet on this subject. 
Price S2.00 per acre bottle, postpaid. Each crop needs a different species or variety 
ofbacteria. State what crop you want It for when ordering. We have Fnrmoiterm for 
Red Clover, Crimson Clover, White Clover, Alfalfa or Lucerne, Garden Peas, 
Garden Beans, Soin Beans, Vetch and Peanuts, Can also supply a mixed culture 
for garden peas and beans to plant about 400 feet of row for 50 cents, postpaid. Use 
Farmofterm this year. 
