
Call At Our Retail Store For Current Prices 
FIELD GRASS SEEDS 
Alta Fescue (Tall Fescue). Tall Fescue 
is rapidly gaining in popularity and 
has supplanted Meadow Fescue in 
many areas. It is somewhat coarser 
than Meadow Fescue, but is more 
drought-resistant, more productive, and 
more alkali-tolerant. Livestock find it 
fully as palatable. The growth period, 
and other characteristics are the same 
except that Meadow Fescue is probably 
preferable on wet lands. 
Red Top (Herds Grass). Sow 12 to 15 
pounds per acre. This is one of the 
most valuable and satisfactory grasses 
in all localities. Thrives on low ground, 
where water stands late in the season. 
Red Top should be included in all mix- 
tures intended for permanent pastures 
or hay. It makes excellent pasturage 
as well as ideal for hay. When well 
established it spreads and will sup- 
plant other grasses. Fine for hillsides, 
will prevent erosion. Matures at the 
same time as Meadow Fescue, Orchard 
Grass and Timothy. 
Timothy. Sow 12 to 15 pounds per 
acre. For hay, Timothy is the best 
known and most extensively grown of 
all grasses. A stand is easily estab- 
lished, it is inexpensive to sow, it 
starts quickly and yields its best crop 
the year after it is sown, but the fol- 
lowing year’s crop may be equally as 
heavy if liberally top-dressed with ma- 
nure. The yield on good land fre- 
quently runs from 1% to 3 tons per 
acre. Ladino Clover matures at the 
same time as Timothy, and is a good 
grass to sow with it for hay and pasture. 
Reed Canary Grass. Adapted to wet 
low lands. A coarse, tall-growing plant 
with stout, leafy stems. Grows in large 
bunches and spreads underground. Very 
palatable and relished by all livestock. 
Sow 8-10 pounds broadcast or 2-4 
pounds in mixtures, 
Oregon Rye Grass. A rapid grower, 
very winter hardy, leaves and stems 
medium fine, stools heavily, has a 
bright green color. Excellent for pas- 
ture or for hay. Plant with Ladino 
6 

Clover to prevent bloating. Sow 20 
pounds per acre. 
Mountain Brome Grass. Will stand 
drought and produce heavy crops in 
dry sections and on poor soils where 
other grasses perish. It is one of the 
hardiest growers and succeeds on our 
dry hillsides. Sow 35 pounds per acre. 
Orchard Grass. The greatest pasture and 
hay grass. A very vigorous grower 
and yields large crops of excellent and 
nutritious hay, as well as having spe- 
cial value as a pasture grass, furnish- 
ing good grazing from early spring 
until winter. It adapts itself to a va- 
riety of soils, provided they are well 
drained, but succeeds best on loamy 
uplands or moderately stiff soils, al- 
though it does quite well on soils that 
are inclined to be sandy. A mixture of 
15 pounds of Orchard Grass, and 8 
pounds of Red or Alsike Clover has 
proved very satisfactory, is recom- 
mended for hay and pasture. When 
sown alone, plant 30 to 35 pounds per 
acre. In a mixture as above, sow 20 
pounds per acre. 
Monarch Meadow Mixture. This is a 
combination of grasses and clover, ideal 
for permanent pasture or for hay. Cor: 
bine the following grasses and clover 
in perfect proportions: Eng. Rye Grass, 
Kentucky Blue Grass, Tall Fescue, 
Timothy, Alsike, Red and White Sweet 
Clover, and Orchard Grass. We have 
sold this blend for years and receive 
many compliments on the mixture. 
Plant Monarch Meadow Mixture for a 
real fine pasture. 
English Rye Grass (Perennial), A quick 
grower and excellent for pasture or hay. 
Unlike Oregon Rye Grass, English Rye 
is a perennial which persists for years. 
It is a heavy yielder and of excellent 
quality as hay. English Rye Grass 
should be used in every pasture or 
meadow mixture. 
Sweet Sudan Grass. A wonderful quick- 
growing Summer Hay Grass, An annual 
with short fibrous roots that are killed 
by frost? Because of this characteristic, 
Sudan Grass will never become a pest 
as will Johnson Grass. Its greatest 
value is for hay, which is well liked 
by stock—the entire plant, leaves, stems 
and heads, is eaten. Sow 5 to 6 pounds 
to the acre in 2-foot rows; 25 to 30 
pounds broadcast. 
The field grass seeds we list on this page were 
selected as best for conditions in this section. If 
you have a problem not covered here, come in 
and let us help you. 
‘lates up to {00 Ibs.) 


NITRAGIN 
ALFALFA (A) 
Sweet, Bur, Hubam 
SOYBEANS (S) 
Size Retail 
Clovers 2 bu.-each $ .30 
Size Retail ; sees Me 
(Vsrbus each’, $<.50). 0 pur cect ee 
21% bu. each.. 1.00|25 bu. each..... 2.25 
30 bu. each..... 2.95 
CLOVERS (B) (6-5 bu. cans) 
Red, Alsike, Crimson, 
White and Ladino. 
l bu. each..$ .50/BEANS (D) 
2% bu. each.. 1.00 Navy, Pinto, Wax, 
LESPEDEZA (L) String, Kidney and 
(00; ih./-sizec (Invcu-|on ee ee 
lates up to 100 Ibs.) { bu. each..... $ .35 
ee ees ea. $ .50 
PEANUTS, 
VETCHES (All ET A Aan NS! 
Varieties) - Sh pea ee ee 
100 Ib. size (Inocu-|39 by, ......... 2.95 
sie semeetenecnGuse fl . (0-5 br ncans) 
LUPINES (AIl Varieties) 
{00 Ib. Size (Inoculates up to 100 Ibs. seed) 
.. ea. $ .50 
GARDEN SIZE—Peas, Beans, Sweet Peas, 
Lupines, Lima Beans and Edible Soybeans. 
Enough for 2 lbs. seed — Price 15c each. 
