34 THE SNOWY RANGE SEED COMPANY 
Grass Seeds 
For Hay and Pasture 
BROME GRASS (Bromus Inermis) 
Yields enormous crops of splendid hay, and af- 
fords early and abundant pasture. It adapts itself 
to almost any condition of soil and climate and 
to any use to which grass may be put. The roots 
penetrate the soil deeply and form fresh plants 
on every side. It starts from two to three weeks 
earlier in the spring than native prairie grass, 
and keeps green in autumn longer than any of 
the useful grasses grown in the West. No amount 
of cold seems to affect it, and it surpasses all 
other grasses in resisting heat and drought. It 
equals timothy for hay, and is splendid to sow 
with alfalfa clover, meadow fescue or orchard 
grass for pasture. 
(ASK FOR PRICES) 
SLENDER WHEAT GRASS (Western Rye Grass) 
Grows in tall erect bunches which sometimes 
cover a space of one foot in diameter. It is a pe- 
rennial, resistant to both drought and cold. Has 
ability to grow in alkali land and is very palatable 
to cattle and horses. 
(ASK FOR PRICES) 
CRESTED WHEAT GRASS 
(Standard or Forage Strain) 
It is drought resistant, long-lived grass, It is 
equal or better, in feed value for hay or pasture 
to Brome Grass, Slender Wheat Grass, Western 
Wheat Grass and is relished by livestock and 
yields as well or better. It is adapted to a wide 
range of soil types. It is easily plowed up and 
ean be killed by plowing, even though it has an 
extensive root system. Should be sown on a well 
prepared soil, which contains a sufficient amount 
of moisture to give the crop a good start. The 
seed should be put in not over a half inch deep 
either with or without a nurse crop. Best without 
a nurse crop. Sow seed at the rate of 10 lbs. per 
acre, either broadcast or drilled in or from 4 to 
5 pounds per acre when planted in 3-foot rows, to 
be cultivated and raised primarily for a seed 
crop. 
Ask prices, 
CRESTED WHEAT GRASS (Fairway Strain) 
This differs from the above in that it does not 
grow quite as tall and is more leafy and under 
most conditions will produce as much hay per 
acre as the Standard Strain. The Fairway has: 
more uses and can be used in lawns, fairways, 
boulevards school yards, parks, farm lawns and 
in areas where water is not readily available. 
Ask prices, 
WESTERN WHEAT GRASS (Blue Stem) 
Is a drought resistant, long-lived perennial grass. 
Produces excellent forage for grazing and hay. 
Prices quoted on request, crop short. 
MEADOW FESCUE, OR ENGLISH BLUE GRASS 
Of great value for permanent pasture and for hay. 
Does best on strong land. Grows 2 feet high. 
Makes a finer and better quality of hay than 
Orchard Grass. Sow 25 to 30 pounds per acre. 
Ask prices. 
LINCOLN BROME; ACHENBACH BROME 
Kansas and Nebraska crop improvement associa- 
tions are certifying superior strains of Brome 
Grass adapted to the warmer areas of the coun- 
try. Nebraska certifies its strain as Achenbach. 
Uncertified seed moves into trade channels as 
Southern, Nebraska or Kansas Brome. 
DOMESTIC RYE GRASS 
A desirable grass for pasture. It forms a heavy 
close sod and grows up quickly after being eaten 
or cut off. It is also a good grass for hay if cut 
when in bloom. It affords good pasture after 
the hay is cut. Does best on rather moist and 
heavy soil. Use 25 to 30 pounds of seed per acre. 
PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 
A very valuable variety for permanent pasture. 
Succeeds well on almost any soil, but is particu- 
larly adapted to moderately moist or irrigated 
lands. Sow 25 to 30 pounds per acre in spring. 
RED TOP (Solid Seed) 
Valuable for low land, as it is not injured by 
water. It also grows well on high land. Grows 
2 to 3 feet high, and makes very good hay. Finest 
recleaned seed. Sow 8 to 10 pounds per acre. 
(ASK FOR PRICES) 
TIMOTHY (Phleum pratense) 
Timothy is the most popular grass for hay and 
pasture purposes in high altitudes. It is easy to 
sow; does not require much seed per acre; starts 
growing quickly. It has a high feeding value when 
cut at the proper time. 
ORCHARD GRASS 
A strong growing, rather coarse grass, good for 
pasture and hay. Starts very early in the spring. 
Grows in tufts so should be sown with other 
early flowering grasses. Orchard grass makes a 
very rapid growth after being cut and affords good 
pasture within a week or ten days after cutting. 
Stands drought well as the roots extend deep 
into the soil, Sow 25 to 30 pounds per acre. 
(ASK FOR PRICES) 
REED CANARY GRASS 
Is one perennial grass that will thrive in marshy 
places, stands under water for weeks without 
injury, yields enormous tonnage of hay with 
feed value equal to wheat bran. Sow any time 
before June 20th at the rate of 10 to 12 pounds 
per acre, broadcast. It forms a sod rapidly through 
the spreading of underground roots. Makes your 
low lands grow profitable crops. 
(ASK FOR PRICES) 
GRAMA GRASS 
Is a perennial tufted grass adapted for the dry 
plains region; plants grow from 1 to 3 feet 
tall, used for reseeding range lands. Limited 
quantity of seed available this season. 
(ASK FOR PRICES) 
SAND DROP SEED 
Best on sandy or semi-sandy soils. In mixture 
with Wheat Grasses and Bromes. Sand drop will 
provide abundant forage while the slower growers 
are establishing themselves. Sow two to five 
pounds per acre. 
(ASK FOR PRICES) 
SUDAN GRASS (For Hay and Pasture) 
Sudan Grass is strictly an annual, and dies each 
year like millet. Sudan Grass is tall, reaching a 
height off from 7 to 9 feet. The stems are small 
and are rarely larger than a lead pencil. The 
plant stools wonderfully and produces, under 
favorable conditions, as many as 100 stalks from 
a Single root. 
(ASK FOR PRICES) 
SWEET SUDAN 
A greatly improved Sudan Grass from a hybri- 
dization of Leota Red Sorghum on Common Su- 
dan. It has great palatability, livestock eating it 
to the ground before touching common sudan or 
other forage sorghums. Sweet Sudan has broader 
leaves, larger stems and makes taller growth, 
stooling heavier than common Sudan. It is a truly 
great improvement over common Sudan and in our 
opinion will completely replace common Sudan. 
We recommend that every farmer put in at least 
a few rows to prove to himself the many advant- 
ages for both hay and grazing over common Su- 
dan. 
(ASK FOR PRICES) 
MORTON’S PASTURE MIXTURE 
Our State Agricultural College recommends the 
following ratio for a well balanced permanent 
pasture mixture: 30 per cent Orchard Grass, 30 
per cent Brome Grass, 20 per cent Meadow Fescue, 
12 per cent Timothy and 8 per cent Yellow Blos- 
som Sweet Clover. Sow 25 to 30 pounds per acre. 
(ASK FOR PRICES) 
MIXTURE FOR ALKALINE LANDS 
The following is fine on lands infested with al- 
kali: 8 lbs. Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover, 8 lbs. 
Slender Wheat Grass, 6 lbs. Meadow Fescue, 6 
lbs. Brome Grass and 4 lbs. Red Top. Sow 30 
pounds per acre. 
(ASK FOR PRICES) 
(PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE) 
