DIGGS (jj BEADLES SEED CO.JNC., RICH M O N P, VIR CIN IA 
ORCHARD GRASS 
HERDS GRASS 
Grasses—Continued 
of hay are obtained when the seed is mixed 7 pounds 01 
Timothy, togeher with 4 pounds each of Sapling Clover and 
Herd’s Grass to the acre, as these three Grasses ripen to¬ 
gether. Not postpaid, lb., 10c; 5 to 25 lbs., 8c; $5.50 per 100. 
HERD’S GRASS, OR RED TOP—This excellent pasture and 
hay grass does well on any soil, but thrives best on moist, 
heavy soils. It spreads and thickens from year to year, and 
will gradually supplant other grasses. Matures at the same 
time as Timothy, with which it makes a good mixture. Sow 
10 to 12 lbs. to the acre. Not postpaid, lb., 14c; 5 to 25 lbs., 
12c per lb.; $11.00 per 100 lbs. 
D. & B.’S VELVET GREEN LAWN GRASS makes beau¬ 
tiful Lawns. 
ORCHARD GRASS—This is one of the most reliable grasses 
for hay or pasture grown in this section, making a quick, 
vigorous and continuous growth from early Spring to Win¬ 
ter. Sow 25 lbs. to the acre in the Spring or Fall and in 
any soil; loamy upland is best. It is excellent to mix with 
other grasses. Not postpaid, lb., 17c; 5 to 25 lbs., 15c per lb.; 
$14.00 per 100 lbs. 
TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS—A most valuable grass foi 
the South, as it stands heat and drought well and flourishes 
on dry, light soils. Splendid for pastures and for hay; it 
may be cut twice in a season. Sow 25 lbs. to the acre. Not 
postpaid, lb., 20c; 5 to 25 lbs., 18c per lb.; $17.00 per 100 lbs. 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS—This grass succeeds best on 
limestone soils, but does well on any godo stiff soil. Stands 
cold, but does not do well in extreme heat. Grows slowly at 
first, making a thick, compact turf. Used for lawns or pas¬ 
tures. Sow either in the Fall or Spring. 30 to 35 lbs. to the 
acre. Not postpaid, lb., 20c; 5 to 25 lbs., 16c per lb.; $15.00 
per 100 lbs. 
DOMESTIC RYE GRASS—Good for hay and pastures, if sown 
on strong, moist soil, but does not stand drought well. It 
grows rapidly and matures very early. Sow 30 lbs. to acre. 
Not postpaid, lb., 10c; 25 lbs., 654c per lb.; $6.00 per 100 lbs. 
COLONIAL BENT-—A very valuable grass for pasture and 
lawns and is particularly recommended for golf links, as it 
stands trampling perhaps as well or better than any other 
grass. Not postpaid, lb., 85c; 5 to 25 lbs., 80c per lb. 
RED FESCUE—Used for lawns and golf course mixtures. 
Not postpaid, lb., 65c; 5 to 25 lbs., 60c per lb. 
BERMUDA GRASS—A valuable grass for permanent sod, and 
especially recommended for dams and terraces, as it hsa long, 
tough roots and of a matty growth; prevents land washing; 
would not advise sowing on land which is to be planted in 
other crops, as it is very tenacious in habit and very hard 
to eradicate after it once gets a hold; for this reason is used 
extensively on golf links. It is very similar to our Virginia 
Wire Grass. Sow in March or April, August and September, 
about 10 pounds to the acre, in well prepared soil. Seeds 
are slow to germinate. Not postpaid, lb. 30c; 5 to 25 lbs., 28c 
per lb. 
CARPET GRASS—This is one of the most valuable Grasse^ 
for the South. It grows on poor, sandy soils better than 
Bermuda Grass and it does well on most any soil with a 
fair amount of moisture. It spreads rapidly, stands the 
closest grazing and heavy trampling. For lawns and golf 
course it will make a heavy sod and the closer it is cut the 
better it thrives and grows. Sow from early Spring to July, 
10 lbs. to the acre for pasture; 20 lbs. to the acre for lawns, 
parks, etc. Not postpaid, lb., 20c; 5 to 25 lbs., 18c; $15.00 
per 100 lbs. 
SUDAN GRASS—This is an annual grass and if seeded in 
May can be cut twice and with favorable seasons three times 
a year, but it can be seeded as late as July and wUl make 
one cutting. Grows 6 to 10 feet high, when drilled. Not 
postpaid, lb., 10c; 5 to 25 lbs., 8c per lb.; $6.50 per 100 lbs. 
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