Prices on Grass Seeds subject to change. The pound prices include postage; 100 pound prices are by freight or express , 
at purchaser's expense. (Not less than 10pounds at the 100pound rate.) 
rolling Too much care cannot be bestowed upon the selection or grasses, as some varieties are tne most luxuriant m spun*, 
others in summer, others again in autumn and a combination of the proper sorts is required fora perfect, carpet-like lawn. It may 
be planted early in spring or fall and should be sown at the rate of sixty to one hundred pounds per acre. If sown m the spring, 
sow as earlv as possible, making the surface very fine and smooth, then raking it over and sowing the seed just before a rain 
which if the surface has just been raked, will cover the seed sufficiently. For fall seeding sow before the autumn rains and 
earlv enough to enable the young grass to become well established before very cold weather, w’hen a light dressing of manure 
should be given. 
_ ... j (Central Park Mixture) We have 
Extra fine Mixed given much thought and made 
many experiments to secure the best selection and think 
our Central Park Mixture is the best possible for permanent 
lawns. One pound is the minimum quantity sufficient to sow 
GOO square feet. Lb. 65c; 100 Lbs. $50.00 
, ¥ ^ A thoroughly first-class 
hne Mixed Lawn L»rass mixture made of the 
best and cleanest grades of those varieties used and best 
adapted to general lawn purposes. Lb. 60c; 100 Lbs. $45.00 
m*. . c \r * • \ While there are on the 
Mixtures tor CjOlt Links market numerous ready 
prepared golf mixtures of more or less value, we have found 
that the best results are obtained by giving individual at¬ 
tention to each customer and making a special mixture to 
suit his needs. Write us a description of your links, telling 
what the nature of the soil is, how drained, how much it has 
the sun, whether the winters are long or open and whether 
the summers are wet or dry and we will offer you two or 
more mixtures especially adapted to the various parts of 
your grounds. 
GRASS SEEDS 
Prices on Grass Seeds subject to change. 
(Poa conipressa) A hardy 
Canadian Blue Crass perennial with creeping root- 
stalks which form a strong turf. It withstands drought better 
titan most cultivated grasses and is especially valuable in 
Lawn Grass mixtures. It succeeds best on clay soils but does 
well on sandy soils, being better adapted for use on sterile 
knolls and barren fields than probably any other cultivated 
grass. For hay or pasturage it is best sown with other 
grasses. Height six to twenty inches. Lb. 50c. postpaid; for 
larger lots inquire for prices. 
r* i • r* (Festuca rubra) Acreep- 
Ked or Creeping r escue ing rooted grass, resisting 
extreme drought, and especially adapted for forming a close 
and lasting turf in shady places. Valuable also for exposed 
hillsides, and golf courses. Sow thirty pounds per acre. 
Lb. 60c. postpaid; for larger lots inquire for prices. 
J T n _ (Agrostis vulgaris) Fancy (Cleaned from Chaff) 
ncQ 1 Op in Pennsylvania and states farther south this is 
known as Herd's Grass, a name applied in New England and 
New York to Timothy. It is valuable for low. wet meadows, 
producing a large return in good hay. Sow in spring or 
rail at the rate of eight to ten pounds per acre. Lb. 50c. 
postpaid; for larger lots inquire ror prices. 
Kentucky Blue Grass Clean! Kentucky Blue 
Grass is the most nutritious, hardy and valuable of all 
northern grasses. Sown with White Clover it forms a splen¬ 
did lawn: for this purpose use not less than fifty-four pounds 
of Blue Grass and six pounds of White Clover per acre. If 
sown by itself for meadow or pasturage use about twenty- 
eight pounds per acre. Lb. 60c. postpaid; for larger lots 
inquire for prices. 
i r% (Lolium perenne) A very valu- 
Ferennial Kye Crass able variety for permanent 
pasture. Succeeds well on almost any soil, but is particu¬ 
larly adapted to moderately moist or irrigated lands. Sow 
thirty to forty pounds per acre in spring. Lb. 35c. postpaid; 
for larger lots inquire for prices. 
, Va .. w-j (Lolium Italicum 
Westerwold Italian Kye Orass westerwoldicum) 
An extremely rapid growing annual for spring and summer 
sowing. As a forage and pasture grass it thrives on almost 
any soil but does best on heavy loam, clay or land of a 
somewhat damp character. After cutting it is the quickest 
grass to start again, making a new growth more rapidly than 
any other sort with which we are acquainted. Lb. 60c. post¬ 
paid; for larger lots inquire for prices. 
™ (Phleum pratense) The most valuable of all the 
1 lmothy grasses for hay. especially in the north. Thrives 
best on moist, loamy soils of medium tenacity. It should be 
cut just when the blossom falls. Sow early in the spring or fall, 
twelve pounds per acre, if alone, but less if mixed with other 
grasses. Lb. 35c. postpaid; for larger lots inquire for prices. 
^ . i /■n (Dactylis glomerata) Desirable on ac 
Orchard Orass count of its quick growth and valuable 
aftermath. It is palatable and nutritious and stock eat it 
greedily when green. A tendency to grow in tufts unfits it 
for lawns. It does better if sown with clover and as it ripens 
at the same time, the mixed hay is of the best quality. If 
sown alone, about twenty-eight pounds are required pet 
acre: if sown with clover, half that quantity Perennial 
Lb. 60c. postpaid; for larger lots inquire for prices. 
