
Grasses for Hay and Permanent Pasture 
Permanent Pasture 
All the grasses used in this mixture are permanent when once 
established and varieties have been used that will give a lasting 
close turf throughout the entire season. Please specify whether 
for light, medium or heavy soils. 
10 Ibs., $8.00; 100 lbs., $70.00. 
Price: 
Permanent Hay 
This mixture is made up of the right varieties of permanent 
grasses which will yield profitable returns for many years. An 
occasional top dressing of manure or fertilizer will assure an 
abundant crop. We recommend sowing 50 lbs. to the acre. 
Price: 10 lbs., $8.00; 100 lbs., $70.00. 
INDIVIDUAL GRASS Sted 
For Other Purposes 
Bent, Colonial. A hardy variety with fine texture and a beautiful 
dark green color. It has fine turf producing qualities for put- 
ting greens or lawns. Lb., $2.00; 25 Ibs., $47.50. 
Blue Grass, Kentucky (Poa Pratensis). One of the most valuable 
native grasses for lawns and pastures. Succeeds well on all 
good soils. Scarce. Market prices. 
Fescue, Chewing’s Domestic. Adapted to practically all condi- 
tions, making a fine compact turf of dark green color and 
resistant to hard wear. Short crop. Lb., $1.75; 25 lbs., $41.00. 
Orchard Grass. A good grass for hay crop, yielding nearly the 
same amount as Timothy and almost equal in feeding value. 
Orchard Grass will grow on almost every soil. One of the best 
grasses for sowing in shady places and among fruit trees in 
orchards. 35 to 40 lbs. required for one acre. Lb., 85c; 25 Ibs., 
$19.00. 
Red Top, Fancy Cleaned (Agrostis Vulgaris). A highly recom- 
mended grass for permanent pasture and as meadow grass for 
hay. Red Top is especially valuable for sour and acid soils, and 
meadow lands. Red Top makes one of the best grasses for 
lawn use, either sown alone or in connection with White 
Clover or in mixture with other grasses. Lb., 70c; 25 Ibs., 
$16.00. E 
Rough Blue Grass (Poa Trivalis). A spreading, stoloniferous- 
rooted grass. Adapted for shady places. Market prices. 
Rye Grass, Domestic. A mixture of English and Italian Rye 
Grasses, grown in the United States, and used for a nurse for 
lawn grasses and where immediate results are wanted. Exten- 
sively used in the South for turf. Lhb., 35c; 25 lbs., $7.00. 
Rye Grass, Perennial. Produces a strong growth in four or five 
weeks after sowing. It cures into a hay that is rather hard, 
but having a sweet flavor and much relished by cattle and 
horses. Lb., 60c; 25 Ibs., $13.50. 
Timothy or Herd Grass (Phleum Pratense). The standard hay 
of commerce. The excellent quality of the hay and the ease of 
culture makes it valuable. It is adapted to moist soils, but 
succeeds best on moist loam and clay. Timothy sown alone 
requires about 20 lbs. per acre; when sown with red Clover 
use 15 lbs. Timothy and 5 lbs. red Clover. Market prices. 

White Clover (Trifolium Repens). Valuable for lawns as it forms 
a very close and green texture. On sandy, dry soils it is very 
satisfactory. It is also valuable in pastures. Quantity per acre, 
10 Ibs. Lb., $2.00; 10 Ibs., $19.00. 
Wild White Clover. An English variety that is more spreading 
and will grow on poorer soils than other varieties. It is perma- 
nent after once having been sown in lawns or pastures. About 
one pound per acre when used with other seeds. Lb., $3.00; 
10 Ibs., $28.00. 

150 W. 23rd Street, New York 
[3] 
Marshall’s Matchless Grass Seed 
