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uaranteed §eects 
The “Under Trees” Lawn Grass. 
This mixture is designed to produce lawns which are shaded either by trees or 
buildings, and- those who have tried to make a perfect lawn under those conditions 
know the difficulty of obtaining grasses which will succeed there. Again our Mr. 
Fuld has made this a most thorough study, and is prepared to assert that the mix¬ 
ture offered under this name will absolutely produce satisfactory results, provided 
the seeds are sown either in March or April, or in September. 
The grasses used for this mixture are the most expensive grasses procurable, 
and for this reason we are compelled to ask what may appear an enormously high 
price; but we believe that on account of its certainty to produce results any price 
is justified. 
No grass will grow under pine trees or evergreens, and for the benefit of our 
patrons we would suggest the use of Pachysandra plants, which make a perfect 
carpet in these places and produce excellent effects. 
One quart, $ .75; peck, $3.50; bushel, $14.00; 2 and 4 quarts will be furnished 
at the peck rate; half bushels will be furnished at the bushel rate. 
White Clover 
As stated previously, we do not use white clover in our mixtures, as we believe 
it is much better to sow it separately when it is desired. 
At all times clover should be used sparingly; 2 pounds is sufficient to cover an 
entire acre in connection with our mixtures. 
/ Four ounces, $ .20; pound, $ .GO. 
Lawn Grasses for Special Grounds, such as Terraces, Tennis Courts, 
Golf Links, Etc. 
To get the best results in such places it is necessary to know the locations, the 
kind of soil and other conditions to prepare an ideal blending for such. 
We are prepared to offer suggestions and solicit inquiries. 
We are in a position to furnish any and all separate grasses and will submit 
prices and samples on application. 
“Grass is as universal as dew, as commonplace as light ... It is of all the 
signature of Nature that which to us is nearest and homeliest . . >. everywhere and 
ever has this omni-present herb that withereth, and yet is continually reborn, been 
the eternal symbol of that which passes like a dream, the symbol of everlasting illu¬ 
sion, and yet, too, is the symbol of resurrection, of all the old divine illusions essayed 
anew, of the inexplicable mystery of life recovered and everlastingly perpetuated.” 
FIONA MACLEOD. 
Please Order by Numbers only. 
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