A Selection of the Finest Grasses and Field Seeds... 
FIELD GRASSES 
ITALIAN RYE GRASS. Ideal to sow in the fall on crabgrass-infested lawns; it will 
quickly make them green. 
BLUE GRASS, FANCY KENTUCKY. Extra fine, thoroughly recleaned. Sow 3 
to 5 bushels per acre on lawn; 2! to 3 bushels on pasture fields. 14 Ibs. to bus. 
TIMOTHY. Sow 1% bushel per acre alone; with clover, 1 peck. 45 Ibs. to bus. 
PERENNIAL RYE GRASS. This makes quickest returns in growth of any grass; 
deep rooted, readily established. Sow 21% bushels per acre. 20 Ibs. to bus. 
RED FESCUE, CREEPING. A splendid grass for golf links, tennis courts, etc. Will 
resist droughts. Sow 8 pounds to 1000 square feet. 
ORCHARD GRASS. For early pasturing this is very desirable; also fine for sowing in 
shady places. Sow 40 pounds per acre. 14 Ibs. to bus. 
RED-TOP, FANCY RECLEANED. Thisis one of the best grasses for sowing for immedi- 
ate effect. Free from chaff; absolutely pure. Sow 40 pounds per acre. 32 Ibs. to bus. 
COWPEAS. Valuable as a fodder plant. Its chief value, however, is as a green crop 
to plow under. Seed should not be sown till ground has become warm. Sow 2 bushels 
per acre broadcast, 1 bushel m drills. 
Clover Seeds 
RED CLOVER. One of 
the most valuable farm 
crops for pasture, hay 
or turning under for 
green manure. Re- 
quires deep, rich soil 
and yields two hay 
crops In a season. Sow 
15 pounds per acre. 
SAPLING CLOVER. 
Grows larger and lasts 
longer than common 
Red Clover. Valuable 
for plowing under. Sow 
10 pounds per acre. 
CRIMSON OR GER- 
MAN CLOVER. Erect 
annual, 1 to 2 feet high, 
with bright scarlet flow- 
ers. Largely grown for 
improving soil by turn- 
ing under. Valuable 
crop for pasturage or 
green manure. For hay, 
it should be cut when in 
full bloom. Sow 20 
pounds to the acre. 
WHITE SWEET 
CLOVER. Valuable for 
soiling and for ensilage 
and bees. Grows from 3 
to 5 feet high. Sown in 
rich soil, may be cut 
three times. Lasts for 
years if cut before flow- 
ering. Hulled seed. 
% 
NOT 

Because of market fluctuations, we are unable to quote current field 
seed prices. Call our Garden Shop for latest available quotations. 
ALFALFA. Needs well-drained, fertile soil and adequate lime. Requires 1 to 2 tons of 
manure or 300 to 400 pounds of commercial fertilizer per acre. Seed inoculation is 
advisable. Sow 24 to 30 pounds per acre broadcast or 15 to 25 pounds drilled. 
RYE GRASS. Used as an annual hay crop, in temporary pastures and as a cover 
crop. Broadcast 25 to 30 pounds per acre (slightly less if drilled) mm April or early 
September. 
MAPLE PERMANENT PASTURE. Grasses and clovers adaptable to Maryland and 
other Northern States. Sow in early spring or fall, 25 to 40 pounds per acre. 
SOYA BEAN, MAMMOTH YELLOW AND WILSON BLACK. Does not make 
good hay, but is good for ensilage or green fodder. Sow 11% bushels per acre alone or 
lV bushel with 1 bushel cowpeas. Yields as high as 20 tons of green feed per acre. 
SAND, WINTER OR HAIRY VETCH. Thrives on poor, arid, sandy soils. May 
be sown in either fall or spring, mixed with rye for a support. Grows 3 to 4 feet high; 
can be cut as soon as bloom appears and again for seed. Sow 20 to 40 pounds per acre. 
DWARF ESSEX ENGLISH RAPE. Excellent for sheep and hog pasture and chicken 
yards, also for soiling. Can be sown in May and will be ready for pasturing in July. 
In drills, sow 5 pounds to the acre; broadcast, 10 pounds to the acre. 
Field Corn 
Hybrid Corn increases 
the yield 15 to 25 per- 
cent, 1s resistant to 
smut, rust and wilt, has 
deeper and more vigorous 
root systems and there- 
fore is less affected by 
drought or severe wind. 
U.S. 13. 100 to 110 days. 
Well adapted to this 
area and still the stand- 
ard variety for com- 
paring other hybrids. 
The deep green plants 
are tall, with medium 
high ears. Ears are 
large, carrying 20 to 22 
rows of deep rich yel- 
low, medium soft grams. 
One of the highest yield- 
ing of all hybrids for 
both grain and silage. 
GOLD LINE 3 8. 115 
to 120 days. Depend- 
able main-crop variety 
somewhat resembling 
Reid’s Yellow Dent. 
Ears 10 to 12 inches 
long, having 20 rows of 
rich golden yellow ker- 
nels. The sturdy fodder 
stays green while the 
ears mature, making it 
an excellent silage varie- 
ty. Very strong root 
growth. 

OUR GARDEN SPECIALISTS ARE WILLING TO EXPERTLY SUGGEST THE BEST SEEDS FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS 1 
