
LAWN GRASS SEEDS 


Lb. 10-Ibs. 25-lbs. 100 lbs. 
Sunny Glen Mixture....$0.75 $7.00 $16.75 $ 65.00 
Sun-Shade Diamond... .90 8.50 20.50 80.00 
Terrace Turf ......... 20 7.50 18.00 70.00 
Dayton Special ....... 50 4.50 10.75 42.00 
Kentucky Blue Grass... .75 7.00 17.00 64.00 
Canada Blue Grass.... .70 6.50 15.50 60.00 
Astoria Bent Grass..... 1.45 13.50 33.50 130.00 
White Dutch Clover.... 1.45 13.50 33.50 130.00 
New Zealand Ch. Fescue 1.15 11.00 26.00 100.00 
Podelrivialis 17.2 ...... 1-15) 11.00- 26.00 100.00 
Red Top Grass........ 40 3.50 8.00 29.00 
Rye Grass, Domestic... .30 2.50 5.50 19.00 
Rye Grass, Perennial... .40 3.50 8.00 29.00 

TRIPLE-TESTED! 
Every pound checked—(1) for purity 
(2) for germination 
SUNNY GLEN MIXTURE 
Years of experience has proved the de- 
sirability of Sunny Glen Lawn Seed. It 
has all the attributes desired in a fine 
lawn grass. The fact that it has been 
used for years on many of Dayton’s 
finest lawns should be proof enough of 
its quality and satisfactory perform- 
ance. Contains only top quality fine 
bladed grasses plus 5 percent White 
Dutch Clover. Sunny Glen can also be 
furnished without clover if desired at 
the same price. 
SUN-SHADE DIAMOND 
A superfine scientific combination of 
extra heavy Kentucky Blue Grass, 
New Zealand Chewings Fescue, Fancy 
Red Top Grass and Astoria Bent 
Grass. These are all deep rooting per- 
manent grasses and free from any of 
the coarse grasses. As its name im- 
plies, Sun-Shade Diamond is well 
suited to either sunny areas or dense 
shade. The liberal amount of Bent 
Grass in this mixture insures a rich 
green color and a thick weed-free turf. 
THE GARDEN STORE 
(3) for performance 
TERRACE TURF 
Do you have an unsightly bare-backed 
terrace or hillside on which you have 
been unable to maintain a turf? Ter- 
race Turf is designed for just such 
places as this. Contains quick growing 
and deep rooting grasses which resist 
drouth and thrive in spite of thin, poor 
soil conditions. Terrace Turf may be 
used in either full sun or shaded areas. 
DAYTON SPECIAL 
For Quick Results 
Considerable demand exists for a lawn 
grass mixture at a lower price than 
our higher quality formulas. There are 
locations where the customer feels that 
low cost of materials is more impor- 
tant than extreme fineness of turf. To 
meet this demand, Dayton Special was 
formulated. While it does not contain 
the finer imported grasses found in our 
higher priced formulas, it is a good 
serviceable mixture of high quality re- 
cleaned, tested seeds. Contains Ken- 
tucky Blue Grass, Red Top Grass, Rye 
Grass and White Dutch Clover. 
107-109 East 3rd St., DAYTON 
N 
Special Purpose Grasses 
Kentucky Blue Grass—Considered by 
many as our most valuable native 
grass. It forms a close, thick turf of 
rich dark green color. Being rather 
slow in germinating, it is usually used 
in combination with other grasses. This 
is especially true in making a new 
lawn. This assures you of plump, high- 
germinating seeds. 
* 
Canada Blue Grass—Similar to the 
Kentucky Blue, but somewhat coarser. 
Especially adapted for use in hot dry 
locations, on hillsides and on thin soils. 
* 
Astoria Bent Grass — An attractive 
dark green fine-bladed Bent Grass for 
fine lawns and putting greens. Tests 
have shown this strain to be best 
adapted of any of the bents for home 
lawns. Used in our Sun-Shade Dia- 
mond Mixture. 
White Dutch Clover—Easily grown on 
most any soil which is not too acid. Its 
low compact growth makes it valuable 
for crowding out weeds. It is best 
sown in the Spring. 
* 
New Zealand Chewings Fescue —A 
vigorous fine-bladed grass especially 
valuable for terraces and shady places. 
Very resistant to heat, drouth and 
hard wear. 
* 
Red Top Grass — Quick growing. 
Thrives on a wide range of soil con- 
ditions. In the lawn, it is used mostly 
as a nurse grass in combination with 
other lawn grasses. 
* 
Rye Grass, Domestic—A fast growing, 
short lived grass used in mixtures as 
a nurse for the slower germinating 
perennial grasses. Rather coarse in 
texture. ra 
Rye Grass, Perennial—Considered a 
better, more lasting nurse grass than 
the Domestic variety which it re- 
sembles. 
* 
HOW TO FIGURE 
“SEED REQUIRED” 
First determine the number of square feet 
in the area to be seeded as follows: 
Measure the length and the width of the 
area in feet. Multiply these two numbers 
together and divide the result by 200. 
The answer will be the number of pounds 
of seed needed to properly seed a new 
lawn. Example: Length 35 ft., width 20 
ft., 35 x 20 equals 700 divided by 200 is 
3!/, Ibs. of seed needed. If reseeding 
over an established lawn, use about half 
the quantity as determined above. 
