McCULLOUGH^S SEEDS 
1 
QUALITY GRASSES for all Soils and Purposes 
We supply in this vicinity nearly all of the 
cemeteries, public parks, golf courses, and other 
places where considerable quantities of grass 
seed are used and we are prepared at all times 
to furnish the highest quality seeds for all pur¬ 
poses. We will be pleased to estimate on any 
special mixture that may be required. 
OUB OTHEB MIXTURES 
S HADY NOOK 
lawns are marred by bare spots under 
trees, shrubbery, and near buildings. 
Shady Nook is composed of an excellent selec¬ 
tion of fine grasses that will withstand such 
conditions better than those in our other mix¬ 
tures. It is important that soil fertility and 
moisture supply is well provided in places 
getting but little sunshine. Per ^ lb., 35c; 
1 lb., 65c; 3 lbs., $1.80; 5 lbs., $2.90; 10 
lbs., $5.25; 20 lbs., $9.60. 
OIEESIDE or TEBBACE EAWN SEED. 
For high, dry situations where moisture and 
poor soil are conditions to be contended with. 
It is composed of grasses that will succeed 
fairly well under these conditions and pro¬ 
duce short green turf. Per ^ lb., 30c; 
1 lb., 50c; 3 lbs., $1.35; 5 lbs., $2.15; 
10 lbs., $4.10; 20 lbs., $8.00. 
QUEEN CITT EAWN SEED. This mixture 
is composed of Blue Grass, Red Top, Rye 
Grass and White Clover. It can be depended 
on to produce a beautiful and permanent 
lawn. Per ^ lb., 20c; 1 lb., 35c; 5 lbs., 
$1.50; 10 lbs., $2.75; 20 lbs., $5.25. 
WHITE DUTCH CIiOVEB (Trifolium re¬ 
pens). A valuable creeping legume for use in 
lawn and pasture mixtures, or sown as a 
straight crop. 
BEUE GRASS, KENTUCKY (Poa praten- 
sip). 14 lbs. per bu. standard. We can fur¬ 
nish 19 lbs. to 30 lbs. test per bu. Largely 
used for lawns and when once established, 
lasts indefinitely. An excellent pasture grass. 
Deep rooting and has an attractive color. For 
lawns, sow 6 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft.; for pas¬ 
tures, 20 to 80 lbs. per acre. 
BBOME GRASS (Bromus inermis). 14 lbs. 
per bu. A hardy perennial, the seed of which 
may be sown from spring to fall. It is espe¬ 
cially valuable for pasture, the vigorous root 
stalks forming a firm sod. Brome Grass Is 
more drought resistant than ordinary eastern 
meadow grasses and does not require a good 
soil. Usually sown broadcast at the rate of 
20 lbs. per acre. 
CRESTED WHEAT GRASS (Agropyron 
cristatum). 24 lbs. per bu. A hardy drought- 
resistant Northwestern prairie grass, adapted 
in Central States area mainly for controlling 
erosion on banks and dry slopes. Once estab¬ 
lished it develops a deep, firm turf. Can be 
sown in spring or fall, BO lbs. per acre. 
ENGEISH WIED WHITE CEOVER. 60 
lbs. per bu. A dwarf variety of White Clover, 
very hardy and excellent for permanent pas¬ 
ture, sown alone or broadcast on old mea¬ 
dows, 3 to 5 lbs. per acre. 
FESCUE, CHEWINGS (Festuca Rubra var 
Fallax). 24 lbs. per bu. New Zealand grown. 
This fine-leaved grass produces a bright 
green turf, especially well adapted for tree 
shade, on account of its drought resistance. 
40 lbs. to the acr^. 
FESCUE, FINE EEAVED (Festuca capil- 
lata). A variety of sheep fescue. It Is an 
excellent shade grass, tolerant of heat and 
diy soil. Dark green in color. 
FOA TRIVIAEIS (Rough Stalked Meadow). 
14 lbs. per bu. This grass is known as 'The 
blue grass of the shade,” being particularly 
adapted for shady places. Same family and 
characteristics as Blue Grass. For lawns, 
6 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft.; for pastures, sow 1% 
to 2 bu. per acre. 
BED TOP, FANCX RECEEANED (Agros- 
tis alba). 30 lbs. per bu. Sometimes called 
Herds Grass. Used as one of the principal 
ingredients in lawn seed mixtures. Also splen¬ 
did for pasture, making a fair hay crop. Best 
suited to moist rich soil, although does well 
on poor soil. Excellent when sown with 
Timothy, both maturing together. Requi^ 
6 to 8 lbs. alone, or 3 to 4 lbs. to acre in 
mixtures. For lawns 4 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. 
BED TOP, ORDINARX or UNHUEEED 
(Agrostis alba). 14 lbs. per bu. Sow at the 
rate of 30 lbs. per acre. See Fancy Red lop. 
REEDS CANARX GRASS. 3.5 lbs. per bu. 
Well-suited commercial hay iuop for moist or 
swampy land. Sow at rate of 6 to 8 lbs. per 
acre. It is advisable to sow 2 lbs. Alsike with 
this to insure uniform stand. 
RXE GRASS, DOMESTIC. 24 lbs. per bu. 
Also known as Western Rye Grass. It is in¬ 
clined to be a quick-growing annual, valuable 
in lawn mixtures as a nurse crop; succeeds 
well on almost any type of soil. Valuable in 
south central states for winter pasture. Sow 
20 lbs. per acre. 
RXE GRASS, ITAEIAN (Lolium multi- 
florum). 24 lbs. per bu. Similar to Perennial 
Rye Grass but little quicker maturing. Good 
for a quick hay crop. If alone, requires 1% bu. 
per acre. In mixture, 2 to 8 pecks per acre. 
ASTORIA BENT, RHODE ISEAND 
BENT. COEONIAE BENT (Agrostis ten¬ 
uis). An excellent all-round Bent for lawns, 
greens, parks and playing fields; grows on 
wide range of soils, spreads mainly by under¬ 
ground _ root stalks or rhizomes, making a 
deep reinforced sod. It seldom produces many 
stolons or surface runners, thus lessening the 
amount of top-dressing and watering. Sow 
about 3 lbs. to 1000 square feet. 
SEASIDE or COOS COUNTX BENT 
(Agrostis maritima). A superlative bent for 
putting greens and lawns, ranked high by 
U. S. Golf Association for putting surface, 
producing a luxuriant matted growth. It is 
one of the most vigorous stoloniferous creep¬ 
ers although this characteristic does not 
usually^ show up till the second year, after 
which it makes a fine turf of uniform color 
and texture. Sow about 8 lbs. to 1000 sq. ft. 
BERMUDA (Cynodon dactylon). 36 lbs. per 
bushel. A vigorous creeper used principally 
in the South. Can also be used as an annual 
grass in the North. 
BEUE GRASS, CANADIAN (Poa com- 
pressa). 14 lbs. per bu. For general use, 
inferior to Kentucky Blue Grass. Superior 
in dry, shady or impoverished soils and banks. 
It does not make a good turf alone as it pro¬ 
duces a large amount of stems and compara¬ 
tively little foliage. Good upland pasture 
grass. 
FESCUE, MEADOW or ENGEISH EEUE 
(Festuca elatior). 24 lbs. per bu. Sometimes 
known as Evergreen Grass. Used largely for 
permanent pasture. 24 lbs. per acre required 
if sown alone, or in mixtures, 12 to 18 lbs. 
FESCUE—SHEEP, ORDINABX RED, or 
HARD (Festuca ovina). 14 lbs. per bu. 
There is a slight difference between the 
strains of Sheep, Ordinary Red (not Creep¬ 
ing) and Hard Fescue, but of recent years 
the strains have been substituted so regularly 
and have been so mixed that we are offering 
only one strain. Excellent for pastures and 
withstands much heat and drought. If allowed 
to grow tall it forms tufts. Requires alone 
1% to 2 bu. per acre. In mixture to 1 bu. 
EADINO CEOVER. A giant variety of White 
Clover. Excellent for pasture, recovering 
quickly from heavy grazing. Most satisfac¬ 
tory on naturally moist soils, and sown alone 
at rate of 6 lbs. per acre. 
ORCHARD GRASS (Dactylis glomerata). 14 
lbs. per bu. Particularly suited to upland, 
loamy or moderately stiff soil. It ripens three 
weeks ahead of Timothy and is excellent to 
sow with Red Clover. Usually yields two 
crops and is one of the most valuable grasses 
for both pasturage and hay. Requires 1% to 
2 bu. per acre: if with R^ Clover, 1 to 1% 
bu. of Orchard Grass to B or 6 lbs. of Red 
Clover. For seed the same quantity of Red 
Clover and % of a bu. of Orchard Grass. 
RXE GRASS, FERENNIAE (Lolium per- 
enne). 24 lbs. per bu. Often called English 
Rye Grass. A quick growing grass which is 
most suitable for mixtures, pastures, hay and 
lawns. Succeeds well on almost any soil not 
water sogged and affords good, quick nutri¬ 
tious grazing. If alone, requires IMi bu. per 
acre. In mixture, from 2 to 3 pecks per acre. 
TAEE MEADOW OAT GRASS (Arrhena- 
therum elatius). 11 lbs. per bu. A very fine 
grass which is suitable for upland soils and 
especially valuable for mixture with Orchard 
Grass. It ripens about the same time and 
forms a better sod. Cut when in bloom it 
is very nutritious and it affords wonderful 
amount of pasturage. Requires alone 1^ to 
2 bu. per acre; in mixture from % to % bu. 
TIMOTHX (Phleum pratense). 46 lbs. per 
bu. It is the most desirable of all grasses for 
hay but should not be m^zed as the tramping 
of cattle hoofs causes it to die. In this section 
Timothy is best suited to low, flat or alluvial 
soils where there is a fair amount of moisture 
but does not grow well in water-pogged soil. 
Requires alone, 1 peck per acre; if with Clo¬ 
ver, 8 lbs. Timothy and 5 to 6 lbs. of Clover. 
PRICES ON AEE GRASS SEEDS "N" 
Are subject to market cbanffes. We 
will be pleased to quote firm prices 
on request. Orders entrusted to us 
will be filled at tbe lowest price on 
the day received. ^ 
Si' 
