BUNTON’S FIELD SEED 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS—Kentucky is famous for this 
native grass which is fine for lawns and pastures. It is one 
grass that does well in many climates and affords a beauti- 
ful green turf the year round. The seed is slow to germ- 
inate, but when once started, it will spread and eventually 
completely cover the ground. It is unequalled for lawns 
and permanent pastures. 
‘ 
SEASIDE BENT—A irue creeping bent, spreading rapidly c 
by means of stolens or runners. It stands close cutting, 
but requires frequent watering. 
CHEWING FESCUE—Forms a close and lasting turf, es- 
pecially adapted for dry sandy soil. It resists extreme 
drought and thrives well on poor soils. Sow 2 lbs. to 300 
square feet. 
RYE GRASS—A splendid grass where quick growth is 
desired or for winter coverage; isideep rooting and holds 
well on terraces and embankments. Sow 2 pounds to 300 
square feet. 
BERMUDA GRASS—A persistent growing grass, especial- 
ly adapted to climatic conditions of the southern states. 
Stands long hot summers without injury. Turns brown 
after frost. Not recommended for lawns. 
RED TOP—A quick growing grass suitable for lawns and 
pastures; is particularly adapted to moist soil. One pound 
for 400 square feet. Fancy Grade. 
MEADOW FESCUE—A splendid deep rooting grass. Well adapted to poor 
soils for pasture or meadow. Stands close grazing and stays green 
throughout the year. 
ORCHARD GRASS—Orchard grass is a very valuable grass for pasture 
or hay; grows very rapidly and will furnish an excellent pasture of green 
grass very early in spring and late in the fall. 
TIMOTHY—Timothy is recognized most everywhere as valuable hay 
crop; thrives well on most any soil; does much better than other grasses 
on low land. It can be sown either in the fall or spring months. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER—Makes a small, close, compact growth, covering 
the ground like a carpet. It is very hardy and well adapted to most any 
soil. B-B Grade. 
DWARF ESSEX RAPE—Rape is unequalled as a green forage or grazing 
for sheep, hogs or poultry. It has been known to produce 10 tons of green 
forage per acre. For hogs, an acre of rape will easily pasture 20 hogs 
for two months. Sow in drills 18 inches to 2 feet apart and cultivate oc- 
casionally. It will obtain a minimum growth in 8 to 10 weeks. 
Sowing 7 to 8 
pounds of rape in corn at the last working will prove a very profitable 
early as possible, in drills 3 to 4 pounds, broadcast 8 lbs. 
practice. 
MILLET TENNESSEE GOLDEN (GERMAN)—A very rapid-growing plant 
KY. 31 FESCUE 
The new pasture plant that has proven so valuable 
to Kentucky farmers. Very resistant to extreme tempera- 
tures and drouth. Under favorable conditions, crops seeded 
in August will furnish considerable grazing from December 
on. Stays greener than most grasses during the winter 
months. This new grass will stand close grazing and seems 
to benefit from this practice. February and August best 
months to sow. 8-10 lbs. per acre. 
EDIBLE PEAS 
LARGE BLACK EYED—Dwart or bushy growth being well 
filled with long pods. Matures in about 110 days. Gen- 
erally grown to produce dried peas for winter use. 
SOY BEANS 
EARLY YELLOW—An early variety maturing in about 
115 days. - Highly recommended for hay. 
BLACK—A heavy yielder of both hay and beans. 
BROWN —A splendid variety for hay.. 

Sow as 
and on good soil grows 4 to 5 feet high, producing a very sweet and 
palatable hay. Prices fluctuate and are subject to change. 
HAIRY VETCH—Great Hay and Fertilizing Plant. A very hardy nitrogen 
gathering plant that is used extensively as a winter cover crop. Also for 
hay and grazing. It has been known to have 20 long vines from a single 
root and each one 6 to 7 feet long. It yields well on all kinds of soils. ‘ 
Ask for Current Seed Price List 
[26] 
2. 
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Hairy Vetch 



