USE CROW-REPELLENT AND SAVE REPLANTING CORN 
Special Hay and Pasture 
Mixture 
For ordinary spring seeding this Mixture cannot be 
beaten. The proportion is approximately 6 pounds 
Red Clover, 3 pounds Timothy, 2 pounds Alsike, and 
1 pound Alfalfa. Sow 12 to 15 pounds per acre on 
well-prepared seed-bed. Having it so mixed saves 
extra bags, extra weighing, and extra profits, sampling, 
etc., and positively is cheaper to you than if you bought 
each separately. None but the best seeds are used in 
this Mixture it is suited to nearly all soils, and will 
grow in every section. This Mixture should be used 
very extensively for either hay, pasture or soiling pur¬ 
poses. When seeding timothy in the spring always 
use red and alsike for best result. This Mixture, 
we believe, will meet with your approval and be a 
money-saver. It reduces the cost of your seeding and 
is an excellent grass combination for hay. We mix this 
seed, and positively none but best grades are used. 
This insures you a mixture that is free of noxious 
weeds. See Price-List. 
Lawn Grass 
Our Fancy Lawn Mixture is composed of the very 
best grades of seed which make a quick growth and 
cover the ground in a few weeks after sowing the seed, 
forming a rich green turf. Can be sown either in spring 
or fall. For best results spring sowing is most favorable. 
One pound of seed will sow 200 square feet of ground. 
Seed should be raked in slightly, and, after seeding, 
soil should be pressed down firmly. Cover seed *4 to 
L 2 inch. See Price-List. 
Stool of Swedish Star Oats 
Kentucky Blue Grass 
Kentucky Blue Grass may be sown spring or fall. 
One of the best grasses for pasture mixtures, it has 
many advantages for general purposes and is extremely 
hardy and stands severest droughts. Comes on early 
in spring and grows late in fall. We recommend it as 
the grass every stock-raiser wants. Fine for pasture 
as it forms a tough, closely knit sod that is not injured, 
but benefited, by trampling of grazing animals. _ It 
requires a good soil containing some lime to yield 
profitable crops. When sown alone, sow 20 to 30 pounds 
per acre. See Price-List. 
Orchard Grass 
This makes a desirable grass on account of its quick 
growth and valuable aftermath. It starts growing 
earlier in the spring and stands dry weather better 
than any other grass. We would recommend it mostly 
for pasture, and more especially when sown alone. If 
you have never grown Orchard Grass, try a little this 
year. It will last for years without the necessity of 
resowing. May be sown either spring or fall on any 
kind of soil. Sow 20 to 30 pounds per acre. See Price- 
List. 
Kent Wild White Clover 
Wild White Clover is recommended for pastures. 
Stands dry weather better on account of its deep root- 
system. Sow 2 pounds per acre along with your pasture 
mixtures. Makes excellent pasturage. See Price-List. 
Seed Oats 
Swedish Select Seed Oats. For full description and 
color illustration, see page 5. 
Swedish Star Oats 
A New White Branch Oat of 
Excellent Quality 
This Oats was originated in Sweden and is the result 
of a cross between Victory and Crown Oats. The aver¬ 
age yield of Swedish Star Oats, made in Sweden, for 
four years in ten different plots, was 102 bushels per 
acre. The stock seed imported from Sweden tested 
52 pounds per measured bushel. Yield in New York 
State from Swedish Star Oats was 100 bushels per acre 
threshers’ measure. 
Description. The heads are panicle or branching 
Straw is thick-walled, medium to tall (about 43^ feet), 
very stiff, with a strong root-system so that the crop 
will stand up well. The grain is white, large, with a 
thin hull and soft nib, and is unsurpassed for either 
feeding or milling. 
Because of the way this Oats stools it is not necessary 
to sow more than 134 bushels by measure per acre, 
which is 2 bushels by weight. The largest stool of 
Swedish Star Oats gave 16 heads and 1064 grains. Be 
sure to try some of this Oats. See Price-List. 
P. L. Robrer & Bro.: Kindly send the Peter Pan Peas in 5- 
pound bags, as a neighbor heard of our nice Peas and wants 
some like them. We like the Peter Pan very well. We always 
have been pleased with your seeds, and tell anyone who asks 
where to get them, how good your seeds are. Expect to send 
more orders.— Mrs. Wilson, Middletown, Pa., March 22, 
1939. 
P. L. ROHRER & BRO., Seedsmen 
7 
Smoketown, Lancaster Co., Penna 
