KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 
23 
2 0 TONS 
ALFALFA 
on 5 ACRES 
Dear Sirs: We have 
five acres of alfalfa 
that has cut twenty 
tons of hay each year 
for two years. Bought 
the seed of your com¬ 
pany and it is on non- 
irrigated land. We like 
your seed fine and ex¬ 
pect to send for some 
more. 
—Chas. A. Brown, 
Ainsworth, Neb. 
MEADOW FESCUE 
RED TOP 
As a hay crop Red Top is next 
to Timothy in importance. It will 
do the best on rather moist soil, 
but will thrive on most any soil. It 
is a good variety to sow with Tim¬ 
othy or Clover for meadow or pas¬ 
ture, and is more permanent than 
either of the other two. 
ENGLISH BLUE GRASS 
or 
MEADOW FESCUE 
A very useful grass for perma¬ 
nent pasture. Makes excellent hay, 
succeeds even in poor soil; will en¬ 
dure severe freezing. Cattle thrive 
on it, whether it is dry or green. 
KENTUCKY 
BLUE GRASS 
Will outlive any other grasses for pasture 
or lawn, but should not be cut or pastured 
too closely in extremely hot, dry weather. 
The seed is slow in germinating, therefore, 
it is advisable to plant with other varieties 
of quicker growing habits. Makes a sweet 
and nutritious pasture for all stock. 
RYE 
GRASS 
A very quick growing 
grass and for that reason 
makes an excellent pas¬ 
ture. Thrives on rich, 
moist land where from 
three to four cuttings may 
be made in a season. Will 
stand close pasturage. 
SAVED 
$ 10.00 
on 
ORDER 
Dear Sirs: Will say 
that timothy and 
clover I bought of you 
was A No. 1, also the 
Sudan made fine crop, 
saved $10.00 on the or¬ 
der. Will boost Stand¬ 
ard Seed Company 
first and last.—John 
R. Field, Houstonia, 
Mo. 
