R* B. DUNNING & CO* 
BANGOR - MAINE 25 
D 
U 
DUNCO 
C 
o 
Extra Selected Farm Seeds 
At market prices at time order is received. All inquiries for quotations will be promptly 
answered. 
GRASS SEEDS 
TIMOTHY OR HERD’S GRASS. The popular grass for hay; 45 lbs. to the bushel. 
FANCY RED TOP. Clear seed. A valuable grass in field and lawn mixtures; 40 lbs. to 
the measured bushel. 
CANADA BLUE GRASS. A very hardy variety of Blue Grass. Excellent for pasture 
and especially adapted to dry, sandy, thin soils. Does not make as fine a sod as the 
Kentucky Blue Grass, but will stand rougher usage. 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS. An excellent variety for pasture. Also valuable for lawns 
when mixed with other grasses; 14 lbs. to the bushel. 
ORCHARD GRASS. Valuable on all dry soils, very valuable as a pasture grass; 14 lbs. 
to the bushel. 
CHEWINGS FESCUE. Valuable in lawn, golf link and pasture mixtures. 
RYE GRASS. A very valuable grass; arrives early at maturity and produces a good 
quantity of hay. It grows freely on most any soil and shows a very early spring growth 
of which cattle are very fond. Very desirable for a pasture grass. 
MEDIUM RED CLOVER. The common Red Clover, one of the most popular clovers for 
agricultural purposes. 
MAMMOTH OR PEA VINE CLOVER. Of ranker growth than Medium Red and usually 
lasts longer. 
ALSIKE CLOVER. Very hardy, particularly adapted for low, moist land. 
WHITE CLOVER. Very hardy. Valuable for lawns and permanent pasture mixtures. 
Adapted to all soils. 
SCARLET OR CRIMSON CLOVER. A rapid growing annual, fine for feeding cattle, 
or for plowing under to enrich the soil. 
BOKAHRA OR WHITE SWEET CLOVER. Will grow on very poor soils; excellent 
for plowing under, also makes a superior forage crop. This is a biennial and will not 
last over two years. 
ALFALFA. We offer the Grimm’s Alfalfa as the variety best adapted to New England. 
Forage Seeds, Grain, Etc. 
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES AND OF THE BEST QUALITY 
BARLEY (both two-row and six-row). The 
two-rowed variety has a head a little 
longer than the six-rowed varieties and 
the grain is larger, plump, extra heavy. 
On account of its attractive appearance 
and the fine quality, the grain brings 
the highest price, and is also extensively 
grown for green fodder. 
BUCKWHEAT (Japanese). The most de¬ 
sirable variety. If sown at the same 
time as the Silver Hull it will ripen 
earlier and yield nearly double the 
amount. It is of much stronger growth 
than the common buckwheat and the 
kernels are fully twice the size. 
MILLET (Japanese Barnyard). Succeeds 
in almost any ordinary soil, and may be 
sown from the middle of May to the first 
of July. Is distinct from other varieties. 
Enormous crop, and is excellent, either 
green or cured, for hay. Exceedingly 
popular as a forage plant. 
MILLET (Hungarian). Probably used 
more than any other millet for fodder 
during the summer months. Remains 
green when almost all other vegetation 
has dried up. It is one of the very best 
plants for green fodder or for ensilage; 
makes hay of good quality. 
All prices quofpd in this catalogue 
A new annual forage 
Soudan grass is a drought-re¬ 
sistant hay crop of great merit. In 
dry sections it yields more forage than 
millet, and the hay is relished by stock 
of all kinds. After the ground has become 
warm, seed may be sown broadcast at 
the rate of from 16 to 24 pounds per 
acre; if planted in drills 18 to 24 inches 
apart, from 4 to 6 pounds per acre will 
be sufficient. 
SWEDISH TYPE OATS. One of the best 
varieties for home use or market. It is 
a heavy yielder, with stiff straw, thin 
hull, and stands dry weather well. 
MAINE 340 OATS. This variety of oat was 
originated in the State of Maine after 
many years of careful selection and 
breeding. A heavy yielder, straw good 
height, stiff and does not lodge easily. 
Oats very heavy and of fine quality. 
ROSEN RYE (Winter). Produces a strong, 
vigorous straw and stools to a remark¬ 
able degree. The grain is large, plump, 
heavy and of beautiful color, command¬ 
ing a premium on the market over other 
grains. Owing to its vigorous stooling 
property less seed is required, the prac¬ 
tice being about IV 2 bushel's per acre. 
subject to change without notice. 
SOUDAN GRASS, 
crop. 
