Plant Tail’s Thoroughbred See 
T'jlll IVTpjlHflW (Festuca Elatior)—splendid hay and pas- 
_grass, and in rich moist soil is enor¬ 
mously productive. Height 24 to 36 inches. Bu. 20 lbs. Sow 40 lbs. to the 
acre. Write for prices. 
Fescue, 
HERD’S (See Red Top.) 
LAWN GRASS (See page 60.) 
MILLET, GOLDEN (See page 54.) 
MILLET, HUNGARIAN (See page 54.) 
MILLET, PEARL OR CAT-TAIL (See page 54.) 
Tall IVTAarlnw (Avenna Elatior)—This very valuable grass pro- 
X ctii iT±cauuYY» duces an early and luxuriant growth and in the 
Southern states is very much used for* pastures and hay. It is much relished 
by cattle. Height 24 to 36 inches. Bu. 12 lbs. Sow 40 lbs. to the acre. Write 
for prices. 
Oirliard (Dactylis Glomerata)—One of the grasses most employed in 
V/i u. permanent meadows, either for pasture or mowing. It is very 
hardy, and thrives better than any other grass in nearly all sorts of climate 
and soil. The hay is of excellent quality, and it will endure considerable 
shade. Cutting should be done while it is in flower, as its stalks have a 
tendency to go hard at maturity. Height 24 to 26 inches. Bu. 14 lbs. Sow 35 
lbs. to the acre. Write for prices. 
RANDALL (See Meadow Fescue.) 
Red Top, or Herd’s 
(Agrostis Vulgaris)—While this hardy native 
____perennial grass does best on moist soils, it, 
however, will do well on a variety of soils, even dry situations. Sown alone 
or in mixture it makes a very flne permanent pasture. Height 18 to 30 inches. 
Bu. 40 lbs. Sow 15 lbs. to the acre. Write for prices. 
Rye, English or Perennial 
(Lolium Perenne)—Succeeds well on 
___ almost all cultivated soils, and pro¬ 
duces a strong growth 4 or 5 weeks after sowing. Height 18 to 30 inches. 
Bu. 28 lbs. Sow 50 lbs. to the acre. Write for prices. 
Orchard Grass. 
J^y 0 Italian Italicum)—While lasting only one year, this rap- 
\ idly growing and productive grass is coming more and 
more into general use, especially for winter and spring grazing. It thrives 
on almost any soil. Height 18 to 30 inches. Bu. 24 lbs. Sow 50 lbs. to the 
acre. Write for prices. 
Roil 0 *h Stfllh IVTPHdoW Trivialis)—A fine leaved grass, and one 
xvuu^H OtctltV lyxcctuuw varieties that thrive in shady 
situations. Resistant to drought. Ht. 15 to 20 ins. Bu. 25 lbs. Sow 35 lbs. 
to the acre. Write for prices. 
Timothy (Fhleum Pratensis)—This well known grass succeeds best in 
_ 1 _ strong, rich clay soils, but yields well on any land which is not 
excessively dry and sandy. While generally sown by itself, it is often mixed 
with clover and Red Top. Height 18 to 30 inches. Bu. 40 lbs. Sow 25 lbs. 
to the acre. Write for prices. 
WnOfl (Poa Nemoralis)—The deep green color, exceptionally 
fine leaf and stalk, and its special fitness for shaded 
places make this variety a splendid kind for shaded lawns and woodland 
parks. Height 18 to 20 in. Bu. 19 lbs. Sow 30 lbs. to acre. Write for prices. 
Special Grass Mixtures For 
Meadows and Pastures 
We have many inquiries from those who have been led to buy ready-made 
mixtures, or made experiments of their own, and have found that certain va¬ 
rieties of grass will do better than others on their land. As it is nearly 
impossible to make a mixture that will be satisfactory until the location, 
condition of soil, and purpose for which wanted are known, we shall be 
pleased to have our customers consult with us regarding varieties suitable 
for their particular land; or, if they have certain varieties to include in their 
mixture, we are only too pleased to serve them in this way, for we have, on 
pages 61 to 63, a very complete list of fancy varieties of grasses and clovers, 
of which we always carry a large stock, and will put up any mixture desired. 
We have facilities for executing all such orders promptly. 
Ilcmember we deliver free at catalogue prices—except where noted. Write for special prices in large quantities. 
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