SEPARATE VARIETIES OF GRASSES 
99" All Grass Seed Prices Are Subject to Market Changes 
Our named varieties of natural grasses are strictly true to name and we are listing here such kinds only, which 
have proven to produce the very best turf, either on lawns, golf courses, meadows or for hay purposes. 
10 lbs. 25 lbs. 100 lbs. 
BROOM GRASS 
For binding the soil of embankments 
and dry locations. A strong, tall-grow¬ 
ing perennial. $4.50 $10.00 $35.00 
GERMAN BENT 
A variety which has of late been in 
strong demand for mixing with other 
fine grasses for lawns, etc. Often used 
on putting greens. We would advise 
using in mixture with other varieties. 
CRESTED DOGTAIL 
This variety is suitable for pasture mix¬ 
tures; it is especially well adapted for 
growing in shady places. 
ENGLISH RYE GRASS 
A rapid growing grass showing very 
quick results, but not a grass to be 
used in fine mixtures. Highly recom¬ 
mended in pastures, it should, how¬ 
ever, be sown every two years. 
Superfine. 
Fine. 
PACEY'S ENGLISH RYE 
An improvement over the old variety, 
being more dwarf in habit and of finer 
quality. 
ITALIAN RYE GRASS 
A very rapid grower and often used in 
the Southern states for Winter lawns, 
where it replaces Bermuda grass. 
HARD AND SHEEP'S FESCUE. 
Both of these varieties are very similar 
in habit and are generally used on poor 
grazing grounds and for “rough” and 
“bunker” work on golf courses; also 
very suitable for poor sheep pastures.. 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 
A very good natural grass with un¬ 
limited uses, either on lawns or mead¬ 
ows. It starts to grow early in Spring 
and when cool Fall weather arrives it 
will supply your lawn with that smooth 
green surface so much desired. It takes 
one year for Kentucky Blue Grass to 
become thoroughly established. Highly 
recommended for pasture and hay 
mixtures. 
Superfine. 
Fancy. 
MEADOW FESCUE 
One of the finest grasses for permanent 
pasture and hay fields. The fodder is 
of high quality and much desired by 
all stock. We recommend Meadow 
Fescue in sandy places, where finer 
natural grasses will not root deep 
enough to find nourishment. 
— See page 7 — 
5.00 12.00 45.00 
2.75 6.50 22.50 
2.50 6.00 20.00 
3.50 7.00 25.00 
2.50 5.75 20.00 
3.50 8.00 30.00 
4.25 10.00 39.00 
3.75 9.00 35.00 
3.00 6.50 25.00 
10 lbs. 25 lbs. 100 lbs. 
ORCHARD GRASS 
Among fruit trees in orchards this 
variety has no equal. 
Superfine . $3.50 $8.00 $30.00 
Extra . 3.00 6.50 25.00 
CHEWING'S FESCUE 
(N. Z. Grown, New Crop) 
An imported, fine-leaved grass from 
New Zealand and very similar to Red 
Fescue. Very fine-leaved and excellent 
for lawns and putting greens, forming 
a smooth, even turf which cannot be 
surpassed. 4.25 10.00 38.00 
FINE-LEAVED FESCUE 
A very valuable grass for fine lawns 
and putting greens. 
Superfine . 5.00 12.00 45.00 
Fine . 4.25 10.00 3800 
RED TOP FANCY 
A variety very thoroughly recleaned 
and of great value in lawn mixtures. If 
your lawn has not the appearance you 
desire we would highly recommend a 
liberal sowing of Red Top Fancy, to¬ 
gether with a suitable plant food or 
lawn dressing, such as we offer in other 
sections of this catalog. Red Top is 
used in meadow and hay mixtures as 
it greatly improves the quality of the 
product. 
Recieaned Superfine . 4.50 10.00 35.00 
Recleaned Extra . 3.50 8.00 30.00 
RHODE ISLAND BENT 
This grass is very similar to Creeping 
Bent and is highly recommended for 
fine lawns and putting greens. — See page 7 — 
ROUGH STALKED MEADOW 
Suitable for putting greens, under 
trees, etc. One of the best for shady 
places. Forms excellent turf and is not 
particular as to soil. 5.00 12.00 45.00 
TIMOTHY 
In some sections called Herd’s Grass. 
Timothy produces the standard hay 
crop of this country and, mixed with 
Fancy Red Top and Clover, is of great 
value for hay fields. 
Prime XXX Brand . 2.25 5.00 18.00 
Extra Recleaned . 1.50 3.25 12.00 
WOOD MEADOW GRASS 
Our “Shad-o-lawn” mixture is partly 
composed of this splendid variety. 
It thrives well in moist, shady places.. 8.00 38.00 75.00 
NOTE—For Separate Varieties of Bent Grasses, see page 7. Pasture Grass, Clover, Timothy, etc., see opposite page 
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