Hoffman's 
PASTURES Best Seed Always Proves Cheapest 
TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS 
A wonderful grass for poor soils. Grows 
tall, rank and fast. Lasts for years. A hardy 
deep-rooted grass that stands drought and 
cold. Sow 2 to 3 bushels per acre. 14 lb. bu. 
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 farmers find it better to grow 
Orchard Grass alone than in mixtures. Sow 
30 pounds per acre. 14 lbs. 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. 
“I have been purchasing 
seeds from you for over ten 
years. During this time I 
have been highly pleased 
with their quality and pro¬ 
ductivity—and have felt free 
to recommend your company 
to many of my friends.”— 
John W. Ott, McConnells- 
burg. Pa. 
Llsne When ? 
Lime on pasture can be ap 
plied in the fall or early winter, 
but spring applications are 
very satisfactory. Early spring 
application of the Superphos¬ 
phate is a favorable time, but 
it, too, can be applied in the 
fall. If applied in the early 
fall If will produce a good 
strong root and stem develop¬ 
ment. This will enable the 
plants to winter over in much 
better condition and result in a 
vigorous growth, early In the 
spring. 
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