a 
LAWN GRASS MIXTURES 
Seed the lawn in early spring or early fall. We list two Mixtures 
for various conditions. 
A well-kept lawn is a joy to any home-owner and will 
actually increase the value of his property. Good lawns once 
established will last a lifetime. 
Dibble’s Lawn Grass Mixtures are superior in quality be- 
cause they are composed of only those grasses found to be 
suitable for the best lawns in New York and adjoining states, 
and only the highest grade of these individual grasses is used. 
Dibble’s Red, White and Blue Lawn Mixture 
Contains only the highest grades of Kentucky Blue Grass, 
White Clover, and Red-Top, mixed in the proper proportions. 
This has proved to be the best Lawn Mixture for any locality 
where Kentucky Blue Grass thrives, regardless of fancy names 
or cost. Sow 5 pounds per 1000 square feet. 
The above Lawn Mixture can be furnished without White 
Clover, if so desired, at the same price. 
Dibble’s Shady Lawn Mixture 
_ Rough-stalked Meadow Grass (Poa trivialis) is included 
in this mixture because it is the best grass for heavy, moist 
soil, or in moist shade. New Zealand Chewing’s Fescue is also 
included because it does well in dry shade or sandy soils 
where other grasses fail. Sow 5 pounds per 1000 square feet. 
Should you desire any other special mixture, kindly send us 
§ specifications and let us quote or order individual seeds separately. 
Wlatur 
FOR DIBBLE 
EXT to hay, Corn is the most important crop on 
the livestock farm. The dairy farmer is mainly 
interested in Corn for his silo, while many other 
farmers need a Corn to husk and crib for feeding. It ts 
important to select a variety that will mature for the pur- 
pose for which it is to be used. If for silage, it should be 
in the hard dough stage when put in the silo; if for grain, 
it should be mature enough so that it will keep in the crib 
without danger of molding. In other words, the Corn 
Wisconsin 275 
Cornell E-10 
EARLY Cornell 11 
Cornell M-1 
100 to 110 days Wisconsin 335 
| 
Mam. 8-Rowed Yel. Flint 
Cornell 29-3 
MEDIUM Early Moo-Mix (see note)* 
110 to 115 days 
Ohio M-15 
Ohio K-24 
MEDIUM LATE d West Branch Sweepstakes 
115 to 125 days Leaming 
(Med. Moo-Mix (see note)* 
LATE 4 Lancaster Co. Sure Crop 
130 days \ Mammoth White Dent 
AY 
are very favorable. 
Ni 
e 
ZS 
crop should be at the proper maturity before frost, 
whether for silage or for grain. Naturally a later-matur- 
ing variety can be planted for silage than for husking. 
We list below the varieties of Hybrid and Open- 
pollinated Corns that we recommend for various con- 
ditions on Northeastern farms. They are listed in 
order of maturity as tested on our own farms. The 
maturity dates are average and, of course, will vary 
with the locality and the season. 
Mainly for grain production where early Cornell 11 matures 
for grain. Recommended for silage at high elevation and Northern 
areas. 
For grain where growing season Is fairly long, as in valleys 
of medium and low elevation and Western New York. Excellent 
silage Corns for farms at intermediate elevation in Northeast. 
For grain only in limited areas where Corn growing conditions 
For silage under favorable Corn growing 
conditions. Valleys of low elevation and Western New York. 
Not recommended for grain purposes. For silage in those sec- 
tions of the Northeast having an exceptionally long growing season. 
Note: *Medium and Early Moo-Mix for silage only. 
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