


YELLOW MADRID SWEET CLOVER—A 
big improvement over the Yellow and 
White Sweet Clover. 
foilage, heavier production and excep- 
Produces finer 
tionally deep roots makes this strain 
really outstanding. 
ALTA FESCUE—Rated as the finest 
. overall forage grass ever developed 
anywhere, Selected in Oregon by Dr. 
H, A. Schoth of the U. S. Department 
of Agriculture. Ideally adapted to a 
wide variety of conditions. 
for late summer pasture. A genuine 
soil builder that even eradicates noxious 
weeds. 
SMOOTH BROME GRASS—A hardy, 
smooth, erect, drought-resisting, peren- 
nial grass. Forms an excellent sod for 
pasturage. Resistant to extreme cold 
and heat. A fine “upland” grass. 
MOUNTAIN BROME GRASS—Similar to 
Smooth Brome Grass in every respect 
except that it grows more upright and 
is therefore better in hay mixtures. 
ORCHARD GRASS—A long-lived peren- 
nial especially suited to rather rough 
lands or well-drained uplands, It makes 
a very good growth in the open and 
makes a better growth under shaded 
conditions than most other grasses. As 
a pasture grass produces a large quan- 
tity of forage. It should be cut for hay 
at the beginning of the bloom stage. 
TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS — Of 
rapid, luxuriant growth, Matures exactly 
with Orchard Grass and Red Clover. 
Stands pasturing well, remaining green 
in the late fall. Thrives on both up- 
land and weil-drained bottoms. 
TIMOTHY—One of the most universally 
known and cultivated grasses especially 
adapted to cool, moist soils. The seed 
is usually low in price and of high 
germination making it a favorite with 
farmers. It is a standard grass for hay 
in all parts of the country. 
TUALATIN OATGRASS—Another Dr. 
Schoth development, A big improve- 
ment over the old Tall Meadow Oat 
Grass. A wonderful forage producer. 
Unlike the old. Oat Grass, this new 
strain has ‘’de-awned” seeds that will 
work in mixtures and will pour readily 
through a seeder, 
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Deep roots. 
MEADOW FOXTAIL—For moist, 
ground, The very earliest grass in the 
low 
spring, It will give an added two or 
three weeks pasturing. The grass is 
very succulent and well liked by stock. 
Works well with Ladino Clover on low, 
wet soils and irrigated land. 
SWEET SUDAN GRASS—As the name 
indicates this is sweet and palatable 
to stock. Good for sowing in late May 
and June for quick hay and pasturage. 
Sweet Sudan produces about one-third 
more forage than Common Sudan, 
GREY OR COMMON VETCH—Adapted 
to either fall or spring planting on the 
Coast and to spring planting in the 
colder regions, Extensively grown as 
a seed crop. Splendid for green feed- 
Profitable pasture management 
BEGINS WITH “LILLY'S BEST’ 
PERMANENT PASTURE MIXES 



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LOOK FOR THE GREEN BAG 
Lilly’s scientists in agriculture have gathered data through hundreds of 
trial-ground tests of various experimental mixtures to give you TODAY’S 
‘Sust-right” blend for greener pastures through the dry months and earlier 
growth to allow pasturing several weeks earlier in the spring. Available 
in “lowland” and “upland” mixtures. 
Only the choicest lots of clovers and grasses are 
selected after rigid tests for purity and germination-assurance of uniform 
manent Pasture Mix. 
high quality and production. 





ing, silage or hay. Generally sown 
with grain which serves as a support. 
AUSTRIAN WINTER FIELD PEAS—A 
fall sown seed grown in the Northwest 
primarily for seed. Is however very 
useful for all types of forage such as 
hay, silage and pasture. Makes an 
excellent cover crop for plowing under. 
A heavy producer, 
YELLOW CANADIAN FIELD PEAS— 
Similar to Austrian Peas in all respects 
except they are spring sown. 
EARLY YELLOW CANADIAN FIELD 
PEAS—About the same as the standard 
strain but two weeks earlier—makes 
hay and cover crops available more 
quickly, Heavy producer. 
You'll find LILLY’S is the BEST Per- 

