





GROWS : i 
EMERALD FERTI LIZER top-dress msising GnPOR tale ne ees OIG ban $6 ore et is ocean 133. 
A Course of Treatment: 
THAT WILL EVENTUALLY GIVE YOU A GOOD LAWN UNDER ALMOST ALL CIRCUMSTANCES 
Use LAWNSPREAD. It Improves Lawns—Grubproofs Soil 
A complete top-dressing in dry powder form—mixture of LAWNSPREAD contains screened, sterile soil-materials, approved 
Plant-foods, Grass Seeds, Insecticides and _Fungicides. — grass-foods, and high-quality grass seeds; in the mixture, also, are 
Lawnspread will not burn the grass, nor will it injure birds, — ingredients to poison earthworms, Japanese beetles, and grubs; others 
cats, or dogs. to protect against fungous diseases. There are no weed seeds in 
Lawnspread, and it is almost odorless. Lawnspread may be used 
wherever grass fertilizers would be applied, but it is a complete treat- 
ment, and better results may be looked for. 
LAWNSPREAD is a dry powder packed in units containmg one- 
half bushel and weighing 25 pounds. In a dry, cool place, Lawn- 
spread may be stored up to four weeks without impairing the ger- 
mination of the grass seeds contained in it. Use it promptly, however, 
if high humidity makes the material damp and causes the quicker- 
growing seeds to start sprouting. 
DIRECTIONS FOR USING LAWNSPREAD 
Broadcast evenly; rub the turf with the back of a rake. 
As a tonic for any lawn, use one unit on each 20 by 20 feet at 
any time. An ideal treatment is to make four applications a year— 
in March, April, September, and October. Use every month on 
crabgrass, grub-infested areas, or on brown-patch-infested lawns. 
To renovate thin or bare turf, roughen the surface and broad- 
cast one unit on each 10 by 20 feet. If necessary, repeat at intervals 
of a month until a perfect turf has been obtamed. 


LAWNSPREAD SUPER-LAWNSPREAD 
Contains mixed seeds for open and Contains Coos County Bent Seeds 
shaded areas for home putting-greens 
1 to 10 bags, $2.85 per bag 1 to 10 bags, ee per Bae 
The secret of the beautiful turf on golf courses is the frequent ap- eee peee tht a: bag Ave oe epee 308 rented 
plication of soil, humus, plant-foods, insecticides, and fungicides; Gi eae e ee Ce ay ea (Milky a 
and pure seed is sown. When you broadcast Lawnspread you achieve Disease Spore Dust). For control of Japanese 
in one operation what these experts do in several. Beetles, add 50 cts. per bag to above prices, 
‘New Jersey Lawn Seed Formulas 
These are prepared according to the most recent formulas published by the New Jersey Agricultural Ex- 
periment Station. They list only those grass varieties known to be suitable for producing excellent turf, and 
that may be used with every confidence anywhere in the United States, north of the Mason and Dixon Iine. 

Although the Experiment Station has established mimimum percentages for purity and germination in the ca ‘ 
individual seeds, our customers will not be surprised to Jearn that our seeds used in these formulas run consis- Broadcast Lawnspread 
tently and markedly higher than the Station’s specifications. We request that this be borne in mind when and rub in with the back 
prices are being considered. of a rake. 
Formula No. 1 (with Clover). Standard for lawns on fair to good | Formula No. 3. For shaded areas. Lb. $1.25, 244 Ibs. $3, 5 
soils. Lb. 95 cts., 214 lbs. $2.35, 5 Ibs. $4.50, 10 Ibs. $8.75, 25 Ibs. $5.85, 10 Ibs. $11.50, 25 Ibs. $26, 100 Ibs. $100. 
Ibs. $21, 100 lbs. $80. = 
F l ea C " Z Formula No. 4. For poor, clayey, shaley, or sandy soils; and for 
ormula No. la (without Clover). Same basis as above, but with- lawns on terraces or steeply sloping land. Lb. $1.25, 214 lbs. $3, 
out Clover. Lb. 90 cts., 214 Ibs. $2.20, 5 Ibs. $4.25, 10 lbs. $8.25, as 
25 Ibs. $20, 100 Ibs. $75. 5 Ibs. $5.85, 10 Ibs. $11.50, 25 Ibs. $26, 100 Ibs. $100. 
Formula No. 2. For finest quality turf, containing a liberal percentage of Colonial Bent. Lb. $1.25, 214 lbs. $3, 5 Ibs. $5.85, 
10 Ibs. $11.50, 25 lbs. $26, 100 lbs. $100. x < see : : 

The Experiment Station publishes the Formulas, but cannot en- 
dorse the mixtures. As always, you must depend upon the reputa- 
tion of the supplier. 
Yarrow—A Turfing Plant 
You may have noticed the fern-like leaves of Yarrow among the grass In your 
lawn. If you have tried to remove this so-called weed you will have found it 
almost impossible to do so—it roots so deeply. It is so resistant to drought 
that in summers dry and hot enough to kill grass, 
clumps of bright green Yarrow may be seen on 
an area that otherwise would be bare. 
Yarrow may be added to grass seeds for dry 
locations, slopes, or sandy land, or where hard 
wear makes turf-keeping seemingly impossible. 
In exceptional circumstances you may sow It 
alone; some beautiful midsummer Jawns have 
been made with it. Cold turns the leaves a dark 
purple-brown, however, so where early spring or 
late autumn effect is important, it should always 
be used along with grass—not alone. In mixture, 
one-half pound of Yarrow to each 10 pounds of 
grass seed would be the allowance; sown alone, 1 
pound per 1000 square feet will make a close 
Mow your lawn twice a week, setting the machine so 
that it cuts the grass moderately long, especially during 

sward. Alb. 75 cts., Ib. $2.25, 10 Ibs. $21. July and August. 
a 
i d within 50 miles of New York; to points 
NEW YORK 8, N. Y. ta Sirah Dovond parekaser? pays transportation Grass Seeds 33 
