52 
ALLEN’S NURSERIES, GENEVA, OHIO 
FARM SEEDS — Continued 
Wayne Oats 
STATE CERTIFIED STOCK 
1 Bushel, #1.35; 2 bushels, 
#2.50; 10 bushels, #11.50. 
An early mid'season variety of 
White Oats, developed lately by 
Ohio State Experiment Station 
at Wooster, Ohio. This variety 
has led for a number of years all 
others in yields in Northern 
States. We also strongly recom' 
mend it as the best yielding va' 
riety and are offering limited 
amounts as follows: 
Grasses 
Allen’s Pasture Grass. Price on applica¬ 
tion. 
Allen’s Meadow Mixture. Price on appli¬ 
cation. 
Kentucky Blue Grass. Also known as 
June Grass, a valuable variety for lawns 
when mixed with other grasses, and espe¬ 
cially valuable as a pasture grass. About 
3 bushels to the acre for pasture. (14 lbs. 
to the bu.). 
Red Top Grass. Grows well in all soils, 
especially so for moist land. 
Orchard Grass. A valuable grass for pas¬ 
tures, for sowing in orchards or shady 
places. It grows rapidly and does not 
suffer from close feeding. When sown 
alone, 3 bushels should be sown to the 
acre; 14 lbs. to the bushel. 
Timothy 
Ohio grown Timothy is scarce and will be 
very high. Fortunately we had a fine, large 
field on our own place that was the clean¬ 
est that we have ever seen. Prices and 
samples on application. 
Wayne 
Oats. 
Timothy, 
Lespedeza 
Lespedeza. A new plant in the North and so far its culti¬ 
vation is mostly in the experimental stage. It is a legume 
that thrives on poor acid soils without lime. The plants are 
bushy and spreading, growing close to the ground. The 
leaves resemble clover but are much smaller. 
Millet 
Prices subject to change. 
Dwarf Essex Rape 
This is a great crop for hogs and sheep. In from 8 to 10 
weeks from sowing it is ready to turn them on; for daily 
mowing, producing 20 to 30 tons of green feed per acre. Cov¬ 
ers the ground and chokes out the weeds. Sow latter part of 
June, 6 lbs. to the acre. By mail, postpaid: 1 lb., 15c. By ex¬ 
press: 10 lbs., $1.25; 50 lbs., $5.00. 
German Millet. 
German Millet. The most popular of all the millets. Of late 
years often called Golden. So called Western Golden, how¬ 
ever, is not true German. German is a tall growing variety 
with large stout stems, leaves broad and stiff. The seed heads 
are usually about an inch in diameter, of good length and 
well filled out with seed. For seed sow 12 to 15 pounds and 
for hay about 30 to 40 pounds per acre. 
Golden or Liberty Millet. Is decidedly one of the best va¬ 
rieties to grow for a hay crop ; produces large crop of fine 
grass ranging in height from 4% to 6 ft., according to 
strength of soil. Can be cut green or made into hay, and is 
readily eaten by stock. It requires 1 bushel to sow an acre 
broadcast. 
Japanese Millet. This grows 6 to 8 ft. high, stands remark¬ 
ably well, and yields from 10 to 12 tons green fodder per 
acre. It may be sown from the middle of May to the first 
of July, broadcast at the rate of 15 pounds per acre. Lb., 30c, 
postpaid. 
Canada Field Peas 
Canada Field Peas should be sown in April, weather per¬ 
mitting. They make large yields of most nutritious hay, cut 
either green or cured for hay. They should be sown 1 to 1 % 
bushels per acre, with 1 bushel spring oats. 
On account of their extreme hardiness they can be sown 
earlier than any other legume crop, furnishing an excellent 
crop of hay or serving the purpose of a green fertilizer. 
Cow Peas 
We make a great specialty of Cow Peas. 
Last year we supplied a great many, giving general satis¬ 
faction. 
Variety. Whippoorwill. 
Write for Our Weekly Price List of Grass Seeds, etc 
