WM. ELLIOTT & SONS, SEEDSMEN, NEW YORK. 59- 
AGRICULTURAL GRASSES AND CLOVERS. 
(PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES.) 
For general grass-seeding for mowing lands, sow Clover, Timothy, Red-Top mixed together. 
For one acre 8 lbs. Clover, % bushel Timothy, i bushed Red=Top. 
Rhode Island Bent (Agrostis catuna). A valuable grass, 
mostly used -for lawns, for which it is one of the best, 
Sow three bushels to the acre. Per lb,, 30 cts.; bush. 
(12 lbs.), $3.00. 
•Red Top (Agrostis vulgaris). Valuable for either pastures or 
lawns. Per lb., 15 cts.; bush. (14 lbs.), $1.25; bag (50 
lbs.), $4.00. 
Red Top. Extra cleaned heavy seed (35 lbs. per bush.). Per 
lb., 25 cts.; bush. (35 lbs ) $7.00. 
Creeping Bent (Agrostis stolouifera). An excellent variety for 
lawns or pastures, succeeds well in deep soils. Per lb., 
25 cts.; bush. (15 lbs.), $3.50. 
Kentucky Blue Grass (Poa pratensis). Well known and ex¬ 
tensively grown in all parts of the country, thrives well 
in a variety of soils, and endures the hottest summers. 
Per lb., 15 cts.; bush. (14 lbs.), $2.00. 
Orchard Grass (Dactylis, glomerata). A valuable pasture 
* grass, relished by stock of all kinds*; particularly 
adapted for growing in shady, moist places, under trees, 
etc. Per lb., 20 cts.; bush (14 lbs.), $2.50. 
Timothy or Herd Grass (Phleum pratense). A variety well 
known and highly appreciated, producing a profitable 
hay crop in most any soil. Per lb., 10 cts. ; bush. (45 
lbs.), $2.25. 
Meadow Foxtail, (Alopecurus pratensis . One of the earliest 
and best pasture grasses; grows rapidly when cnt or 
eaten down by stock; 25 lbs. to the acre. Per lb., 
35 cts. 
Sweet Vernal Grass. True Perennial (Anthoxanthum odora- 
tum). Valuable for mixing with pasture grasses 
on account of its vernal growth, and for the fragrant 
odor which the leaves emit when partially dry, thus 
sweetening hay; sow 10 lbs. to the acre when mixed 
with other sorts. Per lb., 75 cts. 
Tall Oat Grass (Avena elatoir). Producing an early and 
luxuriant growth; this is a valuable variety for pas¬ 
tures. Per lb., 25 cts.; bush. (13 lbs.), $3.00. 
Crested Dogstail (Cynosurus cristatus). An excellent grass 
for hard dry soils, valuable for pastures and lawns; 
25 lbs. to the acre. Per lb., 40 cts. 
Hard Fescue (Festuca duriuscula). One of the most desirable 
dwarf grasses; excellent for dry soils; 30 lbs. to the 
acre. Per lb., 20 cts. 
Meadow Fescue. (Festuca pratensis). A valuable grass for 
permanent pastures; very productive and nutritious 
40 lbs. to the acre. Per lb., 15 cts. 
Sheep’s Fescue (Festuca ovina). An excellent grass for sheep 
pastures.; 30 lbs. to the acre. Per lb., 20 cts. 
Italian Rye Grass (Lolium Ilalicum). A valuable European 
variety ; adapted to any climate, and producing large and 
nutritive crops. Per bush (18 lbs.), $1.75. 
Fowl Meadow Gra s (Poa serotina). Succeeds best in low, 
moist land. Per lb.,' 40 cts. ; bushel of 10 lbs., $3.50. 
Rough Stalked Meadow Grass (Poa trivialis). Produces an 
abundant crop of highly nutritious herbage; valuable 
for either moist or dry soils; 20 lbs ; to the acre. Per 
lb., 35 cts. 
Lawn Grass Mixtures, 
English Rye Grass (Lolium perenne). A very nutritious^ 
rapid growing variety; valuable for meadows and pas 
tures. Per bush. (24 lbs), $2. 
Wood Meadow Grass ^Poa memoralis). A very productive and 
nutritious grass, adapted for lawns or pastures. Thrives 
well under trees; 30 lbs. to the acre. Per lb., 35 cts. 
CLOVERS. 
Afalfa (Lucerne). Requires a deep, rich soil, and in such will 
produce several crops every season; one of the best 
green fodder plants; 10 to 15 lbs. to the acre. Per lb., 
15 cts. 
Alsike Clover (Trifolium hybridum). Resembles in growth, 
duration, etc., the Rod Clover; thrives well in cold, wet 
and stiff soils; 10 lbs. to the acre. Per lb., 18 cts. 
Large Red, or Pea Pine Clover (Trifolium pratense). The 
English Cow Grass; a variety for ploughing under. 
Pi ice, subject to change, lb. 15c; bu. (60 lb.) $8.00. 
Medium Red Clover (Trifolium pratense). Is a perennial, 
but of very few year s duration ;is considered the most 
nutritious of ail species and most valuable in moist 
location^.Price, subject to change, lb. 12c; bu. (60 lb.) $6.50. 
White Clover (Trifolium repens). Valuable for lawns and 
pastures. Per lb., 25 cts.; 100 lbs., $22.00. 
Yellow Trefoil (Medicago leucantha). May be cultivated 
either alone or with other grasses. Requires about the 
same treatment and soil as Red Clover, although thriv¬ 
ing in dry and inferior soils. It sprouts very early in 
spring; is of excellent quality, and is considered a 
fine pasture for sheep; 15 lbs. to the acre. Per lb., 
20 cts. 
Bokhara Clover (Mclilotus leucantha). Valuable for soiling; 
affords an excellent food for bees throughout its season. 
Per lb., 35 cts. 
Japan Clover (Lespedeza striata). A low perennial grass of 
spreading habits. It flourishes on the poorest soils, 
and is valuable only in the South, as it is not hardy 
north of Viiginia. Per lb., 50 cts. 
Crimson Clover (Trifolium incarnatum). Sown at the last 
of summer or early autumn, it furnishes a verj T early 
green fodder; excellent for soiling; 20 lbs. to the acre. 
Per lb., 10 cts.; bush. (60 lbs.) $5 00. 
MILLETS. 
German, or Golden Millet. Medium early; height 3 to 5 
feet; heads closely condensed; spikes very numerous; 
seeds round golden yellow in rough, bristly sheaths. 
Per bush. (50 lbs.), $1.50. 
Hungarian Millet (Paflfcum Gormanioum). One of the 
most valuable annual soiling plants. It will grow 
in any ordinary soil, withstands drought well, and in 
this latitude maybe sown as late as the first of July, 
and produces a largo green crop; \y % bushels to the 
acre. Per bush. (48 lbs,), $1.40. 
Pearl Millet (Penicillari spieata). A valuable fodder plant 
for the South. Sow in drills 18 inches apart and 8 or 
10 pounds to the acre. Per lb., 30 cts. 
see Second Page Cover. 
