143 to 147 East Front St..Trenton, N. J. { 25 )• 
Ribsam’s Manua l 
GRASS SEEDS —Continued 
HERD or RED TOP GRASS SEED, Hulled. Fancy seed 
thrashed out of hull. Sow 10 to 15 lbs. to an acre. Lb. 20c.; 
15-lb. lots and over, 15c. per lb. (32 lbs. to a bushel.) 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS (Poa pratensis). Sow 30 to 35 lbs. 
to an acre. It is also known as June Grass. A valuable va¬ 
riety for lawns, when mixed with other grasses. Thrives best 
in dry soils and retains its verdure during the hottest weather. 
Extra clean seed. Lb. 25c.; 15-lb. lots and over, 20c. per lb. 
(20 lbs. to a bushel.) 
MILLET, GERMAN or GOLDEN. Sow 50 to 60 lbs. to an 
acre. Medium early. In height, 3 to 4 ft., heads closely con¬ 
densed. Lb. 8c.; 15-lb. lots and over, 5c. per lb. (50 lbs. 
to a bushel.) 
ORCHARD GRASS (Dactylis glomerata). Sow 20 to 25 lbs. 
to an acre. One of the most desirable of all pasture grasses. 
Especially valuable for grazing stock. Lb. 20c.; 15-lb. lots 
and over, 15c. per lb. (14 lbs. to a bushel.) 
PERENNIAL RYE GRASS (Lolium perenne). Sow 30 to 35 
lbs. to an acre. A very nutritious and valuable grass for 
meadows and permanent pastures. Lb. 20c.; 15-lb. lots and 
over, 15c. per lb. (24 lbs. to a bushel.) 
DOMESTIC RYE GRASS. Lb. 15c.; 15-lb. lots, 12c. per lb. 
ROUGH STALKED MEADOW (Poa trivialis). A splendid 
grass for shady places and valuable for use in golf course 
turf formation. Sow 100 lbs. per acre. Lb. 30c.; 15-lb. lots, 
25c. per lb. (14 lbs. per bushel.) 
SUDAN GRASS. A rapid growing green fodder and makes 
good hay. Lb. 10c.; 10-lb. lots, 8c. per lb. (35 lbs. to bushel.) 
TIMOTHY GRASS (Phleum pratense). Sow 10 to 15 lbs. to 
an acre. It will produce a larger crop than any other fine 
blade grass for hay. Lb. 15c.; 15-lb. lots and over, 12c. per lb. 
(45 lbs. to a bushel), or $4.50 per bus. 
OATS 
32 lbs. to the bushel 
TARTAR. Large grain, large straw and a large cropper. A 
side Oat. The only Oat to grow with Canada Field Pea for 
green fodder for cattle feeding. Lb. 5c.; 15-lb. lots, 4c. per lb.; 
bus. of 32 lbs. $1.35. 
PASTURE GRASS MIXTURE 
(Also for Hay) 
SOW 50 TO 60 LBS. TO AN ACRE 
This is the most profitable crop that a farmer can put in his 
soil. Seeding should be done in July and August. You seldom 
miss a catch. The following season it will cut two to three tons 
on an average to an acre. 
UPLAND PASTURE AND HAY MIXTURE 
KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS TIMOTHY 
FANCY HERD ALSIKE CLOVER RED CLOVER 
Lb. 25c.; 15-lb. lots, 22c. per lb.; 100-lb. lots, 20c. per lb. 
LOWLAND MEADOW MIXTURE for PASTURE and HAY 
KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS TIMOTHY 
FANCY HERD ALSIKE CLOVER 
Lb. 25c.; 15-lb. lots, 22c. per lb.; 100-lb. lots, 20c. per lb. 
PEAS AND COW PEAS 
for Fodder and Soiling 
Special Prices on Quan¬ 
tity Subject to Market 
Fluctuations 
Sow 60 to 75 lbs. to an acre 
CANADA WHITE. Sow 
with Oats. Side Oats 
are preferred, being a 
strong e-r grower and 
heavier in grain. No 
green forage is so profit¬ 
able to milch cows as 
this feeding. Lb. 10c.; 
15-lb. lots and over, 7c. 
per lb.; bus. of 60 lbs. 
$3.75. 
COW PEAS, BLACK and 
GRAY WHIPPOOR¬ 
WILL. Best variety as a 
soil enricher. Also for 
hay and pasture for 
cattle and hogs. It is 
the cheapest method to 
make poor land rich. 
Lb. 10c.; 15-lb. lots and 
over, 8c. per lb.; bus. 
$2.50. 
Orchard Grass 
RAPE 
Sow 10 to 12 lbs. to an acre 
DWARF ESSEX. Does well to sow with Oats, Southern Cow 
Peas and Sweet Fodder Corn. If well grown this is the best 
•and cheapest pasture for hogs. By itself it is excellent as 
good green food for poultry, sheep and hogs. Lb. 15c., 
15-lb. lots, 10c. per lb.; 100-lb. lots, 7c. per lb. 
RYE, WINTER 
A valuable catch crop. Lb. 5c.; 15-lb. lots and over, 4c. pel 
lb.; bus. $1.50. 
SORGHUM 
or AMBER SUGAR CANE 
Great fodder producer and very nutritious for cattle and 
stock feeding; it can be cut down several times in a season. 
Very profitable for a dairy farm and hog raising. Lb. 15c.; 
15-lb. lots and over, 7c. per lb. 
VETCHES 
SPRING (Vicia sativa). Sow 40 to 50 lbs. to an acre. Highly 
valuable for soiling or for green manuring. Sometimes grown 
with Oats for forage. Makes excellent cutting in June for 
cattle. Lb. 10c.; 15-lb. lots and over, 8c. per lb.; 100-lb. lots, 
7c. per lb. (60 lbs. to a bushel.) 
HAIRY or WINTER (Vida villosa). Sow 40 to 50 lbs. to an acre. 
It is noted for its hardiness and is highly valuable as a Winter 
cover crop. It is used for forage and fertilizing purposes, will 
live over Winter in well-drained soils. It is a biennial, but 
drops its seeds freely and will come up year after year. If 
sown in September will make an excellent forage for following 
Spring. Will yield 1 to 4 tons per acre. Lb. 15c.; 15-lb. 
lots and over, 12c. per lb.; 100-lb. lots, 11c. per lb. (60 lbs. 
to a bushel.) 
WINTER WHEAT 
60 lbs. to a bushel 
PENNSYLVANIA 44. Has a very large, hard berry. Bearded. 
One of the best red Wheats. Lb. 7c.; 15-lb. lots, 5c. per lb.; 
bus. $1.75. 
LEAP’S PROLIFIC BEARDLESS. A first-class milling 
wheat. Lb. 7c.; 15-lb. lots, 5c. per lb.; bus. $1.75. 
DUST GRAIN SEEDS with SEMESAN 
and ANSUL FORMALDEHYDE, destroys 
Smut and Fungus. See pages 3 and 4 under 
Insecticides. 
German Millet 
