Native Rye Grass I s SURE and speedy grower. Plant every Spring. Will not 
live over winter. Heavy growth. 24 pounds per bushel. 
BromUS Inermis A hardy perennial. Best on rich soils. Sow any time. 
Roots deeply. Stands drought and cold. A coarse pasture 
grass. Sow 2 to 3 bushels per acre. 14 pounds per bushel. 
Tall MeadOW A wonderful grass for poor soils. Grows tall, rank and 
Oat Grass ^ ast * Lasts f° r years. A hardy deep-rooted grass that stands 
drought and cold. Sow 2 to 3 bushels per acre. 14 pounds 
per bushel. 
Orchard Grass This is a hardy, tall, leafy, nourishing grass. Because it is 
not as palatable as some of the other grasses, it is of more 
importance in the pasture than being grown as hay. It 
grows well anywhere ... on any soil ... in any location. 
Stands drought well. It is one of the earliest Spring grasses 
that lasts well into the Fall. It stands close cropping and 
grows in tufts or bunches. Will last for years. Many farm¬ 
ers find it better to grow Orchard Grass alone than in mix¬ 
tures. Sow 30 pounds per acre. 14 pounds per bushel. 
Meadow Fescue 
Often called English Blue. It is not like the Kentucky 
Blue, however. Grows anywhere but does better on low, 
damp locations. Comes early—lasts through the season. 
Stands dry or freezing weather. A hardy grass. Grows 2 
to 3 feet high. Fine for Meadows. Sow 40 pounds per acre. 
24 pounds per bushel. 
