. [Catalogue]. Nursery stock Iowa Clarinda Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. BROMUS INERMIS BROMUS INERMIS. Defies Drouth. Resists Frost. Best Grass of the Age. It converts waste and barren land into a thing of beauty, and profit and adds greatly to the profit of valuable land. The introduction of Bromus Inermus means ?nillions of dollars added to the wealth-producing power of this country. It is a native of Russia, and on the great prairies there this marvelous grass thrives luxuriously. It stands year after year in good soil, yield
. [Catalogue]. Nursery stock Iowa Clarinda Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. BROMUS INERMIS BROMUS INERMIS. Defies Drouth. Resists Frost. Best Grass of the Age. It converts waste and barren land into a thing of beauty, and profit and adds greatly to the profit of valuable land. The introduction of Bromus Inermus means ?nillions of dollars added to the wealth-producing power of this country. It is a native of Russia, and on the great prairies there this marvelous grass thrives luxuriously. It stands year after year in good soil, yielding enormous crops of excellent hay and furnishes rich and abundant pasturage. Bromus Inermis is an inestimable boon to countries where clover, timothy, or other grasses yield a light and decreasing crop of hay. It is thoroughly established and is not an experi- ment, but is unquestionably a success as it outyields alfalfa and cattle relish it. One sowing will stand for to years. It grows very thick and so dense that it will "hold up your hat" and will completely eradicate all obnoxious weeds, such as Cana- dian thistle, wild mustard, cockleburs, etc., in 3 years time. It is introduced and recommended by the very highest au- thorities on these questions, so there is no mistake about it. Experimental Grass Station, Garden , Kan., says: "We have grown Bromus Inermis successfully and think it is to be the coming grass for the arid regions of the west. We sow it about the first of April ; S. M. Tracy, Director Mississippi Experimental Station, says: "Bromus Inermis endures the summer heat and drouth much better than the Rescue Grass, and being a perennial is much more permanent. Like nearly all grasses it makes the best growth on rich soils, but even on thin and barren soils it is one of the best. Seed is produced sparingly and hard to obtain in this ; Prof. W. M. Hays, Agricultural Experiment Station, Minnesota, says: "We have ha
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