SPECIAL MIXTURES FOR GOLF LINKS 
AND POLO GROUNDS 
Tait’s Golf Links Mixture. A mixture of hardy grasses, adapted to golf courses. Price, per bus. of 20 lbs. $5.00. 
* Delivered. 
Taifs Pllttine r -Grppn Mixtlirp A mixture of extra-fine grasses 
A dll SS JT Ulllllg Uieeil ITAIAIUIC. . , imnrnvps with trnrm 
that will make a close, firm, green and lasting 
turf, which improves with trampling. Price, per bus. of 20 lbs. $9.00. Delivered. 
Tait’s Fair-Way Mixture A mixture for the grounds in general. Price, per bus. of 20 lbs. $5.00. Delivered. 
Tait’s Polo-Grounds Mixture. 
A mixture of fine-leaved and deep-rooting grasses, forming a strong and lasting 
turf that stands hard usage. Price, per bus. of 20 lbs. $5.00. Delivered. 
GRASSES AND CLOVERS 
The ideal time for sowing Grass and Clover Seeds is from March to May in 
the Spring and from September to November in the Fall, except where noted. 
As a rule, most people are far too careless with regard to the quality of the grass and clover seeds which they buy. It 
requires an experienced eye to detect the various grades of these seeds, and, indeed, it is no uncommon thing for us to meet 
persons who are entirely ignorant that different grades exist. To them clover is clover, whether it be old or new, pure or 
full of noxious weeds. Like everything else, grasses and clovers may be had to order at any price, but the farmer who 
thinks that he has saved money by buying cheap seeds needs feel no surprise if he fails in getting a stand, or if his fields are 
covered the next season with weeds previously unknown. 
We desire to call especial attention to the fact that grass and clover seeds are usually offered for sale in three grades of 
quality—prime, choice, fancy—according to purity, germination and weight, and that the price of the best grade is consider¬ 
ably higher than the ordinary grade, and is always worth the difference. We handle only the very highest grade. The purity 
and freshness of our grasses and clovers may be relied upon with the same confidence that is universally felt with regard 
tv the garden seed sent out by us. 
The market prices of these seeds are constantly changing; quotations by mail or wire furnished upon applica¬ 
tion. They are sold strictly net cash, “F. O. B. Norfolk,” quotations subject to change without notice. 
GRASSES 
CreeDinff (Agrostis Stolonifera)—A rapidly 
_ ^ °* growing grass. Its short growth, 
spreading habit, deep green and fine leaved foliage make it 
very useful for fine lawns and putting greens. Prefers a 
moist soil. Height 12 to 18 inches. Bu. 14 lbs. Sow 50 lbs. 
to the acre. Write for prices. 
Bent, 
lawns. Height 10 to 18 inches. Bu. 14 lbs. Sow 35 lbs. to 
the acre. Write for prices. 
f'lnrnpf Gr«< 2 «Known also as Louisiana Grass, and rec¬ 
tal pci *J*<t»» ommended for the coastal Plain area of 
the South for pasture grass. It should only be sown in the 
spring. It is strictly a pasture grass and does splendidly 
when sown with Japan Clover. It should be sown from early 
spring until late summer. Bu. 28 lbs. Sow 15 lbs. to the 
acre. Write for prices. 
Bent, Rhode Island. 
(Agrostis Canina)—Another 
_ useful grass for lawns, al¬ 
though the foliage is not so deep a green as the above 
variety. Adapts itself to almost any soil. Height 12 to 18 
inches. Bu. 16 lbs. Sow 40 lbs. to the acre. Write for prices. 
Crested Doffs-Tail. (Cynosurus cristatus )—a useful 
_ variety for pastures, and a 
splendid grass for fine lawns. Does well in shaded situations. 
Height 12 to 18 inches. Bu. 30 lbs. Sow 30 lbs. to the acre. 
Write for prices. 
RArrmirlyi (Cynodon Dactyl on)—For hot and dry loca- 
UC11 luua ‘ tions in the South, this variety is well adapt¬ 
ed. Does best when sown in warm weather, preferably in 
May and June. Height 6 to 12 inches. Bu. 36 lbs. Sow 
10 lbs. to the acre. Write for prices. 
Blue, Canada. 
(Poa Compressa)—A hardy perennial 
_ grass adapted to sandy and gravelly 
soils. For pasture and dairy use is well adapted to the east¬ 
ern and middle states. Height ,10 to 18 inches. Bu. 14 lbs. 
Sow 40 lbs. to the acre. Write for prices. 
Kentucky (P° a Pratensis)—This well known 
_ iVCiltlU species requires several years to be¬ 
come thoroughly established, But when once well set, will 
last indefinitely and improve each year, enduring the hottest 
summers. While of too short a growth for hay, as a pasture 
grass it is extremely valuable, very productive, and nutri¬ 
tious. Its smooth, even growth, spreading habit, fine texture 
and rich green color make it one of the best grasses for 
Blue, 
Meadow (Festuca Pratensis)—For permanent 
• pasture or for hay, Meadow Fescue 
will prove very satisfactory. It does not attain its full pro¬ 
ductive power until 2 or 3 years after sowing. Succeeds best 
in cold, moist light soil. Height 3 feet. Bu. 22 lbs. Sow 40 
lbs. to the acre. Write for prices. 
Fescue, 
Fescue, Red or Creeping, True/ jjff.* 110 ;^”) 
rooted species thrives on all sorts of soil, forming a close and 
lasting turf. Is very valuable as a lawn grass for shady 
spots. Height 18 to 24 inches. Bu. 22 lbs. Sow 40 lbs. to 
the acre. Write for prices. 
Cflfwvn’a (Festuca Ovina)—Grows on middling 
_ a ‘ and light sandy soils, and should be 
used when the soil is too shallow and poor to support grasses 
like Orchard and Tall Meadow Oat. Height 6 to 12 inches. 
Bu. 22 lbs. Sow 40 lbs. to the acre. Write for prices. 
Fescue, 
Remember we deliver free at catalogue prices—except where noted. Write for special prices in large quantities. 
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