NICHOLSON’S WELL KNOWN PASTURE MIXTURES 
We were unable to fill orders for Pasture Mixtures during the war, but now being able to import a few items, we ask that you write 
for prices. Be sure to specify mixture number wanted. 
In our opinion mixed grasses and clovers do best when planted in the fall of the year, as the moisture for the next few months is 
reasonably assured, but at the same time some of our mixtures do well planted in the spring. We, however, suggest that you write us 
in the spring before ordering any special mixture. 
If you intend sowing new ground with a pasture mixture, you should sow your clovers and grasses separately, so that you can 
inoculate the clover seeds. In shipping grass and clover mixtures, we do not mix the clover with the grasses in order that the clover 
may be inoculated. We have given this matter a great deal of study, visiting numerous pastures in different sections in order to get 
first-hand information direct from the planters. County Agents and Experiment Stations, as well as many of our customers, have experi- 
mented in different sections and reported their results to us. 
The quantity of seed to be sown per acre varies according to the condition of the soil and the method and care used in planting. 
Measured in pounds, the quantities vary according to the size of the different seeds. 
Use a Seed Sower for even distribution of seeds. See page 25. 


Good Pastures—Cheap Feed and Better Cattle 

NOTICE Account of being unable to secure with any degree of certainty important grass and clover seeds, some of which are imported, 
we are compelled to discontinue the shipment of Pasture Mixtures for the duration of the war or until supplies are available. 
We must hold to our standard formula for quality. 

No. 8 Pasture Mixture 
(For East Texas—Black Land) 
Consists of the following Grasses and 
Clovers: 
Rescue Grass, Rye Grass 
Bermuda Grass, and 
Dallis Grass 
Sweet Clover 
Black Medic Clover and 
California Hulled Bur Clover. 
Sow 25 pounds per acre. 
No. 9 Pasture Mixture 
(For East Texas—Uplands) 
Consists of the following Grasses and 
Clovers: 
Bermuda Grass, Dallis Grass 
Rescue Grass, Rye Grass 
Lespedeza 
Black Medic and 
California Hulled Bur Clover. 
Sow 20 to 25 pounds per acre. 
No. 10 Pasture Mixture 
(For East Texas—Moist Lands) 
Consists of the following Grasses and 
Clovers: 
Carpet Grass 
Red Top Grass 
Rye Grass 
Dallis Grass 
Lespedeza 
White Dutch Clover and 
Alsike Clover. 
Sow 20 to 25 pounds per acre. 
No. 11 Pasture Mixture 
(For low bottom lands of the humid sections 
of Texas) 
Consists of the following Grasses and 
Clovers: 
Bermuda Grass 
Dallis Grass 
Rye Grass 
Lespedeza 
White Dutch Clover and 
Black Medic. 
Sow 20 to 25 pounds per acre. 
No. 12 Pasture Mixture 
(For the Gulf Coast Sections of Texas) 
Consists of the following Grasses and 
Clovers: 
Melilotus Indica 
California Hulled Bur Clover 
Lespedeza 
White Dutch Clover 
Dullis Grass, Rhodes 
Rescue and Rye Grass. 
Sow 20 to 25 pounds per acre. 
No. 13 Pasture Mixture 
(For North and Central Texas) 
Consists of the following Grasses and 
Clovers: 
Rye Grass 
Rescue Grass 
Dallis Grass 
Bermuda Grass 
California Hulled Bur Clover 
Sweet Clover 
Black Medic and 
Melilotus Indica. ' 
Sow 20 to 25 pounds per acre. 
No. 14 Pasture Mixture 
(Upland sections of East Texas) 
Consists of the following Grasses: 
Rye Grass 
Rescue Grass 
Dallis Grass and 
Bermuda Grass. 
Sow 20 to 25 pounds or more per acre. 
Note: We suggest sowing Early Southern 
Giant Bur Clover (in the bur) separately on the 
same land, as clover seed in the bur will not 
mix with the above grass seeds. Sow the 
grass mixture one way and the clover seed 
to oor it, as this will give you a better 
stand. 
No. 15 Pasture Mixture 
(For Fayette and adjoining Counties) 
Consists of the following Grasses and 
Clovers: 
Dallis Grass 
Rescue Grass 
Melilotus Indica 
California Hulled Bur Clover 
Black Medic Clover 
Lespedeza and 
White Dutch Clover. 
Sow 20 to 30 pounds per acre. 
No. 16 Pasture Mixture 
(For Dallas and adjoining Counties) 
Consists of the following: 
Dallis Grass 
Sweet Clover 
Black Medic and 
Korean Lespedeza. 
Sow 20 to 25 pounds per acre. 
ROBERT NICHOLSON SEED CO. 
DALLAS, TEXAS 

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