& Co: spring 1907 catalogue . September to April, but October and November will give best re-sults. Pound, postpaid, 35 cents; 3 pounds, 85 cents; bushel (14 pounds), by express orfreight, not prepaid, about While considered a pest in many parts of the South, itis coming to be recognized as one of our most valuablehay and forage plants in places where its growth can be controlled and kept from spread-ing into cultivated fields. No other plant makes such enormous yields of hay. It shouldbe cut or mowed just as the seed heads begin to form. Sow 1 bushel per acre, either infall
& Co: spring 1907 catalogue . September to April, but October and November will give best re-sults. Pound, postpaid, 35 cents; 3 pounds, 85 cents; bushel (14 pounds), by express orfreight, not prepaid, about While considered a pest in many parts of the South, itis coming to be recognized as one of our most valuablehay and forage plants in places where its growth can be controlled and kept from spread-ing into cultivated fields. No other plant makes such enormous yields of hay. It shouldbe cut or mowed just as the seed heads begin to form. Sow 1 bushel per acre, either infall or spring. Pound, postpaid, 30 cents. Price per bushel of 24 pounds, about $ price on application. T|__ _Tl__. An old. well-known grass for hay crops, not so well adapted to thisIllUJlHy latitude and further south as to the hilly, mountainous sections northof us. Seed weigh 45 pounds per bushel. Sow 12 pounds per acre. Price very , by mail, postpaid, 20 cents. Write for prices on larger quantities. Johnson Grass. Red Top Grass 5° H. G. Hastings & Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia. BERMUDA GRASS While looked upon as a pest by many on account ofits persistent efforts to spread through its under-_ . ground and surface runners, we believe it to be the beat summer pasture grass for the Central and Lower South. It grows on all kinds of soil, from the heaviest clay to the lightest sand, and furnishes an abundant and nutritious pasture grass will give you so great returns when given as littlefertilizer as will Bermuda. Seed should be sown at rate of 4 to 6pounds per acre between April 1st and June 15th. Seed will not ger-minate when ground is cold, and under favorable conditions re-quires 20 to 30 days to germinate. New crop seed arrives during themonth of January, and no orders will be filled before that (2 ounces), 15 cents; \i pound, 25 cents; pound, 75cents; post-paid. Special prices on lots of 5 pounds or over. Tall Meadow Oat Grass t
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