★ PASTURE ★ 
^offman's 
GRASSES 
Kentucky 
Blue Grass 
Red Top 
Canada Blue 
Grass 
A GOOD pasture will make money for you. . . . And one 
step toward getting a good pasture, is to sow good seed. 
. . . Such is here offered you. Tested seed of many varieties 
—^grasses that are known to best serve Eastern farmers. 
For quotations see Price List, mailed with this catalog. 
★ 
This is America’s best-known cultivated pasture grass. It 
will grow in most locations in the Eastern and Northern 
States, but prefers a sweet soil, and for best production 
should have an application of phosphate before sowing. 
It is a slow grower. 
One of the hardiest perennial grasses. It spreads by means 
of its running rootlets and it does especially well in lime¬ 
stone soils. It is a low-growing grass compared to some 
others. It rarely exceeds two feet. Sow other varieties with 
Kentucky Blue if you want a pasture plot quickly. Sow 
about 40 pounds per acre. 14 lbs. to the bushel. 
The grass that grows under almost all conditions—will 
grow on wet land. Thrives on sour soils. Resists drought. 
Is a fast and vigorous grower. Sow in Spring or Fall. Plant 
Red Top and it will soon spread and supplant other grasses. 
In certain sections of New England, Red Top is the prin¬ 
cipal Hay plant sown. Good for pasture mixtures, being 
a fast, sure, steady grower. Sow 10 to 12 pounds per acre. 
32 lbs. is sold as a bushel. 
Similar to Kentucky Blue. A shorter, more wiry, coarser 
and faster-growing grass. Will grow where Kentucky will 
not. Sow this on your mountainous country and rocky soil. 
Makes somewhat less feed per acre. 14 lbs. per bushel. 
