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Sweet and Medicinal Herbs 
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Sow in spring, in shallow 
to a proper distance apart. 
Pkt. 
Anise. Annual .10 
Balm. Perennial .10 
Basil, Sweet. Annual.10 
Caraway. Biennial.10 
Catnip. Perennial .10 
Coriander. Annual .10 
Dill. Biennial.10 
drills, one toot apart, and when well up thin out or transplant 
Pkt. 
Fennel, Sweet, Perennial.. .10 
Horehound. Perennial .. .10 
Hyssop. Perennial .10 
Lavender. Perennial .10 
Marjoram, Sweet. Annual .10 
Mint .10 
Pkt. 
Rue. Perennial .10 
Saffron. Annual .10 
Sage. Annual .10 
Summer Savory. Annual.. .10 
Thyme. Perennial .10 
Wormwood. Perennial .10 
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Grass Seed and Clover 
Timothy. The most popular grass to sow for hay. 
Red Top. Succeeds in almost any situation. Fine for lawns or to sow with timothy for hay. 
Kentucky Blue Grass. One of the best grasses for pastures and lawns. 
Orchard Grass. A valuable grass for pasture and also for hay. 
Red Clover. Used both in mixtures for hay and for pasture. 
Alsike Clover. More hardy than red clover and succeeding well where the ground is low and wet. 
White Clover. Used largely for lawns and in pasture mixtures. 
Alfalfa. We offer the Grimm’s Alfalfa as the variety best adapted to New England. 
BISiSQ'SSSS 
Forage Seeds, Grain, Etc. 
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES AND OF THE BEST QUALITY 
Barley (Both two-row and six-row). The 
two-rowed variety has a head a little longer 
than the six-rowed varieties and the grain is 
large, plump, extra heavy. On account of 
its attractive appearance and fine quality, the 
grain brings the highest price, and is also 
extensively grown for green fodder. 
Buckwheat (Japanese). The most desirable 
variety. If sown at the same time as the 
Silver Hull it will ripen earlier and yield 
nearly double the amount. It is of much 
stronger growth than the common buckwheat 
and the kernels are fully twice the size. 
Millet (Japanese Barnyard). Succeeds in 
almost any ordinary soil, and may be sown 
from the middle of May to the first of July. 
Is distinct from other varieties. Enormous 
crop, and is excellent, either green or cured, 
for hay. Exceedingly popular as a forage 
plant. 
Millet (Hungarian). Probably used more 
than any other millet for fodder during the 
summer months. Remains green when almost 
all other vegetation has dried up. It is one 
of the very best plants for green fodder or for 
ensilage; makes hay of good quality. 
Soudan Grass. A new annual forage crop. 
Soudan grass is a drought-resistant hay crop 
of great merit. In dry sections it yields more 
forage than millet, and the hay is relished by 
stock of all kinds. After the ground has be¬ 
come warm, seed may be sown broadcast at 
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the rate of from 16 to 24 pounds per acre; 
if planted in drills 18 to 24 inches apart, 
from 4 to 6 pounds per acre will be sufficient. 
Swedish Type Oats. One of the best vari- g| 
eties for home use or market. It is a heavy 
yielder, with stiff straw, thin hull, and stands 
dry weather well. 
Rosen Rye (Winter). Produces a strong, 
vigorous straw and stools to a remarkable 
degree. The grain is large, plump, heavy 
and of beautiful color, commanding a pre¬ 
mium on the market over other grains. Owing 
to its vigorous stooling property less seed is 
required, the practice being about 1 y 2 bushels 
per acre. At the State Experimental Farm 
in Michigan, for a number of years the aver¬ 
age yield has been 41.3 bushels per acre, of 
an exceptionally high quality of grain, and 
46 bushels per acre is not an unusual yield. 
Rye (Spring). For a catch crop this is best 
for sowing in the spring, as a crop may be 
obtained by later sowing than any other grain, 
although it does not yield as heavily as the 
winter rye. 
For extra profit treat oats, barley and 
wheat with New Improved Ceresan. Unusually 
effective in controlling smut. Applied by 
dusting on seed, only 2 oz. for wheat or rye, 
3 oz. for barley and oats. Often increases 
yield 1 to 5 bushels per acre. Price: 1 lb., 75; 
5 lb., $3.00. 
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