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v* ■ ■■■■--= Jrazier’s s §eal E &ee& Store " Goffeijmlle, TCansas ^ 
Grass Seed 
Prices are F. O. B. Coffeyville and subject to advance without notice. 
TIMOTHY—As a crop of hay, Timothy is probably 
unsurpassed by any other kind of grass. It is great¬ 
ly relished by all kinds of stock, especially horses; 
yields more nutritious matter than any other forage 
plant or grass. Being an early grass it is well 
adapted to spring and summer grazing, too. Sow 10 
to 12 pounds to the acre. It is commonly sown with 
Red Clover at the rate of 8 pounds of Timothy and 
6 pounds of Clover to the acre. Lb. 10c; Bu. $3.15. 
ENGLISH BLUE GRASS or MEADOW FESCUE— 
We regard this as one of the most valuable grasses 
as it adapts itself to different conditions of soil and 
climate. Especially suited for permanent pasture. 
It gives a large amount of early and late pasture. 
It is a persistent grower; its roots penetrate deeply; 
it does well on wet or dry bottoms, hillsides, gravel¬ 
ly clay, and loamy soils. It never freezes out or 
winter-kills and is not easily affected by drouth. 
Sow 15 to 25 pounds per acre. Lb. 10c; Bu. $2.30. 
Red Top Grass 
RED TOP—Grows well in all soils, whether sandy, thin, dry lands or rich, wet 
lands. It is one of the most satisfactory grasses that can be sown; a fine 
pasture grass and is well suited for meadow. It sends out shoots at the base 
that take root at every joint, forming a dense, thick sod. Red Top is of great 
value for sowing in gullies or in soils that are inclined to wash from heavy 
rains. Sow 10 pounds to the acre. Lb. 15c; Bu. $2.10. 
ORCHARD GRASS—In my opinion this is by far the best permanent pasture 
grass for this section. It does well on all kinds of soil and is the only grass 
I know of that does well in our sandy soil. It has been said that this part of 
the state is not so well adapted for dairying because of the lack of pasture. 
I know of several farmers and dairymen in this vicinity who have Orchard 
Grass pastures which have been established several years; it has proven very 
satisfactory. We get the seed from Missouri, where Orchard Grass is con¬ 
sidered as equal to, if not superior to Kentucky Blue Grass for permanent 
pasture. Lb. 15c; Bu. $2.10. 
BERMUDA—Bermuda is a Southern grass. It is extensively cultivated in this 
section of the country for lawns. It is a small, creeping, hardy perennial, 
which thrives on nearly all our soils, though, like other grasses, it gives bet¬ 
ter results on richer soils. It grows vigorously during the hot summer 
months when other grasses are parched and dead. The seeding should not 
be done too early, as the seed will not germinate if sown before the weather 
and ground have become warm. Lb. 35c; 10 lbs. $3.00. 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS—This has long been the standard grass in 
America for both lawns and pastures. There are a good many grass 
mixtures on the market, but the base of all good ones is Kentucky Blue 
Grass. Two parts of Kentucky Blue Grass and one part of White Clover 
make a very good mixture for lawns. For lawns one pounds should be 
sown for every 200 square feet or for every plot 10 by 20 feet. Ken¬ 
tucky Blue Grass thrives best on limestone soil and although somewhat 
slow in starting it is permanent when once established. When sowing 
for pasture from 14 to 20 lbs. should be sown per acre. Lb. 25c; 10 lbs. 
$2.25. 
BROME GRASS—This grass has given a good account of itself during 
the dry hot summers of the past few years. It furnishes a surprising 
amount of good quality pasture after it becomes established. It is 
rather difficult to get a stand of Brome and the seed must be hand 
sown and covered very lightly. Our seed is Kansas Grown. Lb. 20c; 
10 lbs. $1.80. 
ITALIAN RYE GRASS—American grown. Produces within three weeks 
a beautiful winter lawn. It is called Winter Blue Grass in a good 
many localities because it withstands Winter perfectly. Sown around 
September 1st, it is soon ready for the lawn mower and continues to 
make a rapid growth until checked by hard winter freezes. Sown in 
pastures, it will furnish splendid grazing until late June. Lb. 15c; 10 
lbs. 90c. 
Lawn Grass 
A Quick Green Lawn. 
QUICK GREEN LAWN GRASS MIXTURE—Best for Quick Results—We consider this mixture better than 
straight Blue Grass. It is made up principally of Kentucky Blue Grass, White Clover and some other grasses 
that will grow rapidly and make a good showing immediately. These coarser grasses will also protect the 
Blue Grass end enable it to get a good start. The Kentucky Blue Grass and White Clover will eventually 
drive out the other grasses and make a fine lawn. Sow 1 lb. to 200 square feet. A good lawn is hard to se¬ 
cure, but when you have produced one from our QUICK GREEN MIXTURE you will be convinced that it 
can be done. 1 lb. 25c; 5 lbs. $1.00. 
WINTER GREEN LAWN MIXTURE—Grow a beautiful green lawn quickly. This mixture sown in late sum¬ 
mer at the rate of 1 lb. to 200 square feet will produce a thick growth of bright green lawn in a few weeks. 
It is made up of Rye Grasses and high grade Kentucky Blue Grass. Eventually the Kentucky Blue Grass 
will predominate making a permanent, well set lawn. Lb. 20c; 10 lbs. $1.60. 
For quantity prices see enclosed price list. 
