L GUWUH G 2NGAA 
S. eed 
(Prices subject to change without 
notice) 
Our Special 
Mixture 
THE BEST ALL-PURPOSE 
LAWN GRASS 
A wonderful mixture made to the 
Treasure Island formula using the 
highest quality seeds that can be pro- 
duced. Makes a smooth, green, vel- 
vety lawn free from the common 
grasses which are inclined to produce 
clumps. Clean seed. 
Sow | Ib. to 150 square feet. 
Prices Ibs Slat 
PARK LAWN MIXTURE. Provides an 
excellent fine bladed turf, with a little 
clover to withstand hard usage. 
Sow | lb. to 100 square feet. 
Price-mlm | baal G 
SHADY LAWN MIXTURE. For shady 
spots under trees and the like. Blend 
of fine bladed grasses. 
Sow | Ib. to 150 square feet. 
Prices imibe oleh 
GRASS SEED FOR MIXING AND SPECIAL PURPOSES 
Astoria Bent. A fine textured, rich green bent of upright growth. 
Spreads underground. Best in heavy soil. 1 Ib. to 300 square 
fects lib; $2.50: 
Highland Bent. Hardy, fine leaved, rich green, desirable because 
it withstands summer heat well. 1 Ib. to 300 square feet. Lb. 
$2.50: 
Seaside Creeping Bent (Coos Co.). Makes a matted turf. Plants 
dwarf and if damaged recovers rapidly. 1 Ib. to 300 square feet. 
Lb, $3.00. 
Chewings Fescuez. Stiff upright type used extensively for putting 
greens, play areas, etc. Any kind of soil. 1 Ib. to 100 square 
fectar Lb >t 50: 
Creeping Red Fescue. 
grass spreading by underground root stalks. 
feet. Lb. $1.50. 
Kentucky Blue Grass. With care and water this makes the best 
of all lawns. Popular for permanent dark green lawns. 1 lb. to 
lO °sauarectectLb, $1.75: 
Perennial Rye Grass. Coarse, quick growing grass used as a nurse 
crop in mixtures to protect the slow growing kinds. 1 Ib. to 100 
square feet. Lb. 50c. 
Red Top. A fine bladed grass growing in most any soil but best 
with moisture. Used in mixtures, allowing 1 Ib. to 200 square 
tect salbaD Oc: 
White Dutch Clover. Very low growing, use in lawn mixtures, 
sometimes as a lawn itself where grass does not do well. Lb. $2.50. 
For shade and poor sandy soils. Hardy 
1 Ib. to 150 square 
HOW TO MAKE A GOOD LAWN 
A good lawn is the result of careful preparation, good seed 
and constant attention to watering, weeding, mowing and also 
feeding. Without these fundamentals one is doomed to disap- 
pointment. 
Spade the ground as deeply as possible, turning the soil 
several times to be sure it is thoroughly pulverized. Work in a 
generous amount of commercial fertilizer and also peat or sheep 
manure at this time to provide humus. A good commercial fer- 
tilizer may be applied after the grass has established itself if 
desired. Rake level and water thoroughly and keep the surface 
moist to get all possible weeds to germinate. These are care- 
fully removed so as not to disturb the soil deeply. In a week or 
so rake the surface of the soil very lightly, just enough to catch 
the grass seed. Sow as evenly as possible, rake again very lightly 
or cover with screened soil reasonably free of weed seeds. Roll 
Hes 

Keep the surface moist to germinate the grass 
thoroughly. 
seed, which should take from 8 to 15 days, depending on the 
weather. The lawn should be kept moist during the early stages 
of its growth to get a uniform stand of grass. Feeding, a most 
important part of lawn care, should be a regular procedure twice 
a year. Apply a top dressing of good weed free manure or com- 
mercial fertilizer which is then watered into the soil. 
healthy lawn is a good investment. 
Ground Cauerd 
There are many places on the home grounds where a good 
cover of green, even some flowers is desirable without the need 
of regular treatment and attention demanded by a lawn. In 
such places a lawn may not even be practical—so we suggest 
selection from the following list: 
A good 
LAWN SUBSTITUTES 
Evergreen Strawberry. Excellent cover; needs little care but 
will not stand walking on. Bare.root, $3.00 per 100, $5.00 per 
flat. 
Hahn’s Ivy. Small leaved neat cover. Needs water and does 
best in light shade. 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100. 
SHADY PLACES 
Ajuga reptans. Low growing, making a good cover of bronzy 
leaves and small spikes of rich blue flowers in spring. Quite 
tough. $2.50 per flat. 
Baby’s Tears. For cool damp places, on rocks, etc. Tiny leaves, 
bright green and round. Less than 1 inch high. $2.00 per flat. 
English Ivy. An ideal cover for large areas under trees or on 
banks. Needs little attention after established. $6.00 per 100. 
Variegated Ivy. Suggested for use closer to the house where 
the variety of contrasting color in the leaves is desirable. $6.00 
per 100. 
STEEP HILLSIDES 
Plants in 1-gal. containers: 85c each, 12 for $8.50. 
Honeysuckle. Rampant growing vine, making an excellent cover 
of dark green leaves and fragrant flowers but needs space. 
Hypericum. For dry sunny places. Shrub growing about 1 foot 
high. In summer its bright yellow flowers make quite a show. 
SWEENEY, STRAUB & DIMM, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, PORTLAND, ORE, 
