Rhubarb Roots 
Plant Rhubarb and 
Aspara^s roots if you 
want the first from the 
garden. Early Rhubarb 
brings big money for 
spring pies and fresh 
table sauce. Stalks extra 
large, very tender and 
mild flavored. About 12 
to 25 plants for family 
use. Easily grown. 
Heavy one-year-old 
roots: 6 for 35c; 12 
for 60c; 25 for $1.00. 
Jumbo roots: 6 for 
60c; 12 for $1.00. 
Red Flare Rhubarb 
Red Flare is undoubtedly superior to all other 
varieties that we have ever grown. It is highly 
colored, attractive red stalk, of the largest size. 
Productive, flesh firm, brittle and tender. It is 
the sweetest, most pleasing flavored Rhubarb. 
Shoots up quickly in the spring. Nothing finer 
for pies and desserts than Red Flare. “The Peer 
of all Rhubarbs.” The world’s finest. Try this 
variety and you will discard all others. Think 
of it, a delicious Rhubarb pie right now—“UMM”. 
Jumbo Whole Roots, 25e Each; 5 for $1.00 
Lawn Grass 
THIS IS NEW. A lawn grass that has several 
distinct advantages as follows. It does not require 
mowing or sprinkling. A solid carpet in one sea¬ 
son. Undoubtedly the most perfect hardy lawn 
grass for dry conditions. Produces no seed nor 
throws up no stalks. It spreads by means of run¬ 
ners. The creeping bent of the desert. Makes a 
soft thick beautiful green quick lawn. Creeping 
dense mat on top of ground and joints every 2 
inches that take root and makes another plant. 
Each branching out many more young plants or 
stolons. Set plants 12 to 18 inches apart each way. 
This will cover the ground in one season. 100 
plants is enough for 140 square feet of lawn. 
50 Plants for 55c 100 for $1.00 200 for $1.75 
Chee Forage Grass 
A NEW CHEE FORAGE GRASS introduced by the South Dakota State 
_ College. Brought to the United States from one of the driest spots of Siberia. 
It will grow to a height of 8 to 10 feet in a season, with even less than 8 inches 
annual rainfall on almost pure alkali soil. Consider this a poor type of soil. 
On ordinary soil it will grow with equal vigor, not quite as tall but bushy. 
It makes excellent hay and can be cut two or three times. It may be pas¬ 
tured but will produce more forage if cut for hay. It is a perennial and 
will last for years and spreads like wild fire from roots just under the ground. 
With us it stayed green all winter and was already 12 inches high March 15th 
last spring. Starts very early in the spring and grows fast. Chee Grass 
does not seed and can be grown from clump plants or stolens only. It can be 
planted in rows 8 to 12 inches apart in the row. With rows 36 inches apart. 
Cultivate like corn and you will soon have a solid field. If no longer wanted 
it can be readily plowed under if field is wanted for other crops. The leaves 
are quite wide, dark green, very soft and fine. Makes wonderful quick feed 
when feed is badly needed. Grows anywhere. Defies drouth or wet weather. 
Do not fail this spring to try out this wonderful CHEE GRASS. You can 
grow your own plants from 100 to 200 clumps as they will spread to thousands 
in one year. 
12 Clumps 25 50 100 300 
25c 50c 75c $1.35 $2.00 
Field of Chee Grass 
Irish Juniper 
Real handsome Evergreen 
always neat and clean. Grows 
erect, slender and stately in 
habit. Having rich bluish- 
green foliage. Grows sturdy 
in poor soil. Rapid growth, a 
highly prized Evergreen. 
Heavy field grown. 12 to 18 
inches, once transplanted. 
50c Each; 3—$1.35; 
6—$2.50 
Kasha 
The New Proso WON¬ 
DER GRAIN from Si¬ 
beria for poultry and cat¬ 
tle. Sow early or late in 
rows 2 feet apart. Grows 
3-4 feet high. Stools and 
branches making 15 to 25 
seed heads on one plant. 
Over 1,200 grains counted 
on one head. You can raise 
an enormous grain crop in 
60 days. Defies drouth. 
Ounce should grow 2 bush¬ 
els of fine seed for your 
chickens. 
1 Oz. 10c 3 Ozs. 25c 
8 Ozs. 50c 
OAK HILL NURSERY, New Buffalo, Mich. 
[17] 
