KENTUCKY 31 FESGUE (Certified) 
A widely adapted grass, especially well for acid upland. It will grow on poor soil, in shade, 
and in wet areas due to its dense root system. Is very drought resistant, and hardy in climates 
of zero temperatures. Can be seeded either in spring or fall. Seed at 15-20 Ibs. per acre 
alone or with any legume such as White Dutch, Ladino, Alfalfa or Lespedeza. Very palatable, 
and preferred to any other grass for pasture from September to June. Good for erosion control. 
Remember the better the soil, the more and better pasture you will get from any grass. For 
highest quality pasture keep grass grazed to about 3 inches and keep it growing. 
REEDS CANARY GRASS 
PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 
A very leafy, heavy producing permanent 
grass. ‘Here is a grass you can grow on 
exceedingly wet or bog land but yet is 
also drought resistant. Good for pasture, 
The quickest growing grass. A perennial, 
it lives over winter. Not as long lived as 
some grasses but starts earlier in spring 
and grows rapidly to provide early feed and 
hay and waterways, it is widely adapted 
and long lived. Will give pasture from early 
spring to fall. Grows 5 to 6 feet high and 
will yield 3 to 4 tons of hay per acre in 
two cuttings. Sow about 8 pounds per acre 
on a firm seed bed. It is the answer for 
a crop on your wet land and for soil 
to form a quick sod while other grasses are 
getting started. It is usually planted in 
the spring and is excellent in pasture mix- 
tures. Sow 20 to 35 pounds per acre alone 
or 5 to 10 pounds per acre in mixtures. 
We also have the Annual Rye Grass that 
matures in one season. 
erosion. 
GRAIN AND FODDER SEEDS: 
FARR WHITE MARTIN MILO 
A NEW EARLY WHITE COMBINE TYPE 
This outstanding new dwarf white milo, which aver- 
ages 40 inches in height, and matures in 95 days, 
has the characteristics everyone likes. Heads are 
long with open branches that dry quickly after ma- 
turity. The grain is soft, but does not crack as 
much as other milos in combining or threshing. 
Leaves are low on the stalk while the seed head 
is on a well-exerted stem. It is equal to and very 
similar to the justly popular Martins Milo, except 
for its white, palatable seed, which is more desir- 
able than the red and brown grains with their more 
bitter flavor. We believe it will replace the older, 
tall types of kafir, and is superior to 44-14 in earli- 
ness and standability. Mr. Robert Pitner, one of 
our growers of this seed stock, who has raised many 
acres of milo says, “Il am yery enthusiastic about 
Farr White Martin. It is early, and the easiest 
milo to combine | have ever raised. It produced 75 bushels per acre, and everyone who has looked 
at this field is very interested in this crop and wants some of the seed.” We are sure you will 
also be one of its enthusiastic users too, once you have tried it. 
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