44 
FORREST’S HONEST SEEDS. 
ywpms 
j 
> 
Awnless Brome Grass. (Bromus Inermis). The 
best new grass for pasture or hay. Most valuable grass 
for dry lands. It endures extreme temperatures and 
resists protracted drought, succeeding where Alfalfa 
fails. Poor lands are no discouragement. It grows 
best in light, sandy loam, but its roots will penetrate 
the stiffest clays. It is equally good for cutting green 
pasturing or cutting into hay. In Dakota it yielded the 
second year nearly 2y 2 tons per acre, and on another 
acre plot 2 tons were cut June 28, and 2,600 pounds at 
second cutting, August 19. Honest pkt. 5c, lb. by mail 
postpaid, 30c; by express 20c per lb., per bushel of 14 
lbs. $2.00. 
Tall Meadow Oat Grass. This grass attains a 
height of two to four feet, and is held in high esteem 
for both hay and pasture. It is hardy and drought 
resisting. Sow 50 pounds to the acre. Pound, 30 cents 
postpaid. Bushel of 13 pounds, $2.75. 
Meadow Fescue. The celebrated English blue 
grass. Used in most American pasture mixtures. An 
excellent variety. Pound 25 cents, postpaid. Bushel 
(22 pounds), $2.00. 
Red Top. (Fancy). Valuable as a mixure in either 
lawn, pasture or meadows ; growing in almost any soil, 
moist or dry. Three bushels for lawn, and one and one- 
quarter to two bushels per acre for pasture. Fancy 
-cleaned, per bushel of 14 lbs. #1.35, peck, 50c. One lb. by mail 20c. 
MILLETS. 
Japanese, or Billion Dollar Grass. Listed by bragging seedsmen as Billion Dollar 
grass, to obtain an exorbitant price. This wonderful and valuable new forage plant was in¬ 
troduced into this country by Professor Brooks of the Massachusetts Agricultural Experi¬ 
ment Station. It has proven an enormous yielder in all parts of the United States where 
ned hay and fodder of the most excellent quality growing on any soil, yielding Ia to 20 
tons per acre and growing 6 to 8 feet in height. Cattle and horses eat it greedily. Sow in 
bv mail nos?’ ™^ Cast ’ 10 t0 12 P° unds P er acre « or in drills 8 pounds per acre. Pound 20c 
■if “ P° st P ald ; ^ express, 10c lb., #1.65 per bushel of 32 lbs., 2 bu. $3.00. If you are go- 
5 , use a quantity of Japanese Millet, write us for special price. Honest pkt 3c 
German, or Golden Millet. Medium early forage plant, 
prolific in stalk and grain. Forty pounds to acre. Honest 
P „ 5C ’ per . bushel of 5 ° lbs. Jr. 25, pk. 40c ; by mail 12c lb. 
ungarian. Valuable soiling plant; withstands drought 
remarkably, and may be sown as late as the first of July and 
produces a large green crop. One-half bushel to the ’acre 
packet sc ^ ^ 4 ° C ; lb ' by mail 'S c < honest 
New Siberian. A new and wonderfully productive foratre 
E L”Lt' w “ 
earlier U r 18 extremel ? b ardy and about two weeks 
Its stooW millet ’ gr0win e about 4 feet in height 
hav g been'grownT 68 re “ arkab,e ' b igh as 4 , stflks 
nutritious ‘ f0dd “ 1 ™ 
bu. $1.50, lb. by mail 15c postpaid. 
by all kinds 
per acre. Honest pkt. 5c 
April, May or June, oneTaif bushel ^ ° f St ° Ck ' S ° W in 
very 
