DANISH SEED COMPANY 
LAWN SEEDS 
(Prices Variable) 
Kentucky Blue Grass, fancy grade. 
One of the best grasses for permanent lawns. Slow to germinate but 
when once established, makes a beautiful lawn. 
Rough Stalked Meadow Grass— (Poa Trivialis). 
Deep green, fairly quick to germinate, does well in partly shaded places. 
Wood Meadow Grass (for shade). 
Only recommended for shade, slow to germinate and to get established. 
Deep green. 
Red Top, solid seed, fancy grade. 
Quick germination and growing. Light green. 
Astoria Creeping Bent Grass. 
Quick germination, light green, thin fine blades and spreads out by the 
roots. 
Rye Grass, good for 1 year lawns only. 
Domestic type, and a mixture of English and Italian grasses. Recom¬ 
mended where quick effect or growth is desired. Only partly hardy in 
this climate. 
Italian Rye Grass . 
Rather coarse. Used some for lawns where a quick growing, tough sod 
is desired. Usually lasts 2 years. 
White Clover, extra clean... 
White Clover, extra fancy grade. 
Fancy Mixture, our best for permanent lawns. 
Best mixture for permanent, luxurious lawns. Contains Kentucky Blue 
Grass, Red Top, Poa Trivialis, Creeping Bent and White Clover. 
Quick Result Mixture. 
Where quick growth is desired we recommend this mixture. Contains 
Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top, Rye Grass and White Clover. 
Shady Mixture . 
Especially prepared for shady places. Contains Kentucky Blue Grass, 
Red Top, Rough Stalked Meadow Grass, Wood Meadow and White Clover. 
Sterling Mixture . 
A very popular mixture, containing Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top and 
White Clover. 
Per 10 
Lb. Lbs. 
.30 2.50 
.40 3.50 
.65 . 
.20 1.80 
1.15 . 
.20 1.70 
.25 2.25 
.50 4.80 
.55 5 20 
.35 3.25 
.25 2.25 
.40 3.50 
.35 3.25 
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING A LAWN 
In making a new lawn, the soil should he spaded very thoroughly and if any Quack-grass 
is present, all the roots should be picked out. The surface must be made level at the same time. 
After leveling, the soil should be either tramped down or rolled with a heavy roller to get the 
foundation firm. Seed should be broad-cast very evenly at the rate of 1 lb. of good clean seed to 
about 200 square feet. The seed should then be either covered with a thin layer of soil or 
chopped down and the soil rolled again and watered. For repairing an old lawn we recommend 
to scratch the sod thoroughly and deep with a rake so the dead grass can be cleared off and the 
surface of the soil rough, then sprinkle the seed. Now go over the lawn again with the back 
or smooth side of the rake to cover up as much seed as possible. Another method will be to 
sprinkle seed on the old lawn and then cover with at least l /i-inch of finely pulverized peat moss. 
Can offer such Peat Moss in truck loads at a very reasonable price. Once in a while the lawn, 
especially an old one, should be given an application of some good plant food containing Nitrogen. 
