Seed Mixtures 
Tennis and Golf — 
‘Landreths Ruffwear—This mixture contains a 
number of grasses properly blended to with- 
stand the dry spells of July and August and 
the rainy season of Spring. It is used on all 
parts of the tennis court and golf course fair- 
Way, proving the sportsman’s delight as it re- 
mains green the entire playing season and is 
designed for rough wear. Formula does not 
contain Clover. ec 
Easy Eagle——The putting green supreme is formed 
after seeding with this Mixture. It contains 
the finest bent grasses and is smooth, lasting 
and continually green. 

_ Baseball, Football, Soccer and 
| Field Hockey. 
_ Landreths Athletic Field--A mixture to with- 
«le stand hard, steady wear from cleats and spikes. 
‘ Grasses contained are hardy and durable. 
IJndividial Grasses 
Bent, Colonial— Astoria, Rhode Island, New Zea- 
_ land and Prince Edward Island Bents (Agrostis 
; tenuis—-Our stock is Blue tag certified by the 
. Oregon Department of Agriculture, This is one 
: of the most popular bents used today. Good turf 
may be produced in one season. It is adapted to 
. both moist and dry soils, clay and sandy soils if 
‘ well drained, resistant to cold and fairly toler- 
ant of heat and acid soils. It is upright in 
growth and cannot be classified as a true 
creeper in the East. Used for golf greens, fair- 
ways and lawns. 32 Ibs. per bu. 5 lbs. per 1,000 
sq. ft. 
Bent, Seaside (Agrostis palustris or maritima)— 
The seed we offer is Blue Tag Certified by the 
Oregon Agricultural Department and is grown 
in Coos County. It is a true creeping bent. This 
bent is particularly recommended as one of the 
most satisfactory for golf putting greens. 32 
Ibs. per bu. 4 Ibs. per 1,000 sq. ft. 
BERMUDA (Cynodon dactylon) 35 pounds per 
bushel —- A very rapid perennial creeper used 
in the South, not yery hardy in the North. 
Recent supplies have all gone to the govern- 
ie ment for airports, etc. Now available in lim- 
ited quantities. 
Blue Grass, Canadian (Poa compressa)—14 lbs. 
per bu. For general use inferior to Kentucky 
Tm Blue. Superior in dry, shady or impoverished 
hi soils. Good pasture grass. Perennial. _ 
- Blue Grass, Kentucky (Poa pratensis)—14 lbs. 
sper bu. 98% pure. Used a great deal for lawns. 
Produces a good nutritious pasturage. Deep 
rooting and attractive color. Perennial. 
_ Fescue, Chewing’s (Festuca rubra chewings)— 
_ New Zealand Grown. 24 Ibs. per bu, This grass 
succeeds in all kinds of soils. We now import it 
in refrigerator boats assuring high germina- 
__ tion. Excellent shade grass particularly in light 
soils. Perennial ‘abr 
a 
fe 
e 
3 
, 
, 
By, 
EVERYONE'S TRYING LENTZ BEET 

Fescue, Meadow or English Blue (Festuca elatior 
pratensis )——24 lbs. per bu. Known as Evergreen 
Grass. Used for pastures and lawns, Perennial. 
Fescue, Genuine Creeping Red (Festuca rubra) 
~-15 Ibs per bu. Do not confuse this with the 
ordinary Red Fescue, It is the true creeping 
type with dark green, narrow blades, Forms a 
dense, velvety turf free from weeds and is 
adapted to shade and reasonably poor soil. 
Orchard Grass (Dactylis glomerata)—-14 lbs. per 
bu. A very valuable pasturage and hay grass. 
Perennial. 
Red Top, Fancy Recleaned (Agrostis alba)-—32 
Ibs.*per bu. 98% pure. Sometimes called Herds 
Grass. Grows best in rich, moist soils. Excellent 
for lawn, hay or permanent pasture’ Biennial. 
Red Top, Ordinary or Unhulled (Agrostis alba) — 
i Ibs, per acre. 14 lbs. per bu. See Fancy Red 
op. 
Rough Stalked Meadow— (Poa Trivialis)—14 lbs. 
per bu. After being unavailable during the War, 
we are once more able to import this fine shade 
grass from Denmark, This grass is well-known 
as the “blue grass of the shade," it is so finely 
adapted for that purpose. It is also ‘excellent 
for damp areas. We do not, however, recom- 
mend it to be used in areas where the sun is 
very strong. ‘ 
Rye Grass, Domestic (Lolium multifilorum)—24 
Ibs, per bu. 99% pure. For most purposes infe- 
rior to other rye grasses. Used for hay, pasture 
and temporary lawns. Annual. 
Rye Grass, Italian (Lolium italicum)—-24 lbs. per 
bu. (grown in America). Good for a quick hav 
crop, annual. 
Rye Grass, Perennial (Lolium perenne )- Often 
called English Rye Grass. 24 lbs. per bu. Suc- 
ceeds as a pasturage, hay crop or lawn grass 
on almost any soil. Perennial. 
Timothy (Phleum pratese)—-45 \bs. per bu. Used 
with Red Top for pastures but is not recom- 
mended for growing alone. Perennial. 
Clovers and Field Seeds 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER (Trifolium repens )— 
60 lbs. per bu. Used extensively for lawns. We 
recommend in using this as pasturage to in- 
clude some perennial grass. Supply limited due 
to European war. Perennial. 
Alfalfa (Medicago satira)—20 lbs. per acre. 60 
Ibs. per bu. Northern grown. Perennial. 
Alsike (Trifolium hydridum)—8 lbs. per acre. 60 
lbs. per bu. Perennial. 
Ladino (Trifolium repens)—Grows 10 to 14 inches 
high. Moisture and good fertility necessary. 
Used more as a temporary than a permanent 
pasture. 
Red (Trifolium pratense)--12 lbs. per acre. 60 
Ibs. per bu. Medium U.S. Verified Strain. Per- 
ennial. 
Sweet Clover, White Blossom (Melilotus alba)— 
18 Ibs. per acre. 60 lbs, per bu. Re-seeds readily. 
BE SURE TO ASK FOR PARTICULAR 
ON THE FOLLOWING: 
‘Brome Grass 
Buckwheat 
Spring Rye 
Winter Rye, Rosen type 
Sudan Grass 
Crimson Clover 
Oats 
Japanese Millet 
Pearl or Cattail Millet 
Spring Barley ; 
Winter Wheat—Penna Certified Thorne 
Winter Barley 
Mixed Canary Bird Seed 
Spring Vetch 
Winter Vetch 
Golden Millet 
Hungarian Millet 
Soy Beans— 
Black Wilson 
Spring Wheat 


