Full TGIF Record # 109278
Item 1 of 1
Material Type:Booklet
Monographic Author(s):Dickinson, L. S.
Author Affiliation:Assistant Professor, Agronomy
Monograph Title:Facts on Lawn Management, 1933.
Publishing Information:Amherst, Massachusetts: Extension Service, Massachusetts State College
# of Pages:12
Collation:12 pp.
Series:Massachusetts State College Extension Leaflet No. 85
Keywords:TIC Keywords: Lawn turf; Lawn maintenance; Soil structure; Subsoil; Soil morphological features; Soil absorption; Soil depth; Topsoil; Seedbeds; Raking; Selection; Seed mixtures; Mixing; Seeding; Seeding time; Fertilizers; Fertilizer analysis; Mowing; Irrigation; Pest profile; Pest control; Weed profile; Weed control; Foundation turf; Seedbed preparation; Seasonal maintenance; Insect pests
Abstract/Contents:Includes: The Foundation; The Sub-Soil; Top-Soil; Preparation of the Seed Bed; Seed Selection (Basic; Special Purpose; Nurse; Filler; Seeds Commonly Found in Lawn Grass Mixtures; Suggested Formulas for Home Mixing); Seeding; Turf Fertilizer Facts (The More Common Fertilizers Used on Turf; and Conveniently Home-Mixed Lawn Fertilizers); Mowing and Watering; Spring and Fall Culture; Animal and Insect Pests (Ants; Moles; Earthworms; and White Grub and Japanese Beetle); Weed Pests (Crab Grass or Five-Finger Grass; Mouse-Ear Chickweed; Dandelion; Yarrow; Moss; Orange Hawkweed and Ladies or Indian Tobacco; and Quack Grass); Lawn Record; Seeding Record; Fertilizer Record; and Mowing Record.
Language:English
References:0
See Also:See also earlier edition, [1930], R=232336. R=232336

See also earlier edition, 1931, R=291136. R=291136

See also later edition, Lawn Management, 1935, R=214592. R=214592

See also later edition, Lawn Management, 1937, R=321412. R=321412

See also later edition, Lawn Management, 1940, R=171863. R=171863

See also later edition, Lawn Management, 1948, R=171868. R=171868

See also later edition, Lawn Management, 1953, R=274478. R=274478
Note:"Revised September, 1933"
"6M-9-'33"
"No. 9295"
Tables
Quotable quotes"Turf failures should never be charged against the grass, if the variety is a real turf grass. Man selects the environment, plants the seed he desires, feeds the grass as he wishes, and abuses it as the occasion demands. It appears, therefore, that man alone is responsible for a large majority of turf failures." p. 1
"To repeat, the friability of the top-soil is more important than the fertility." p. 3
ASA/CSSA/SSSA Citation (Crop Science-Like - may be incomplete):
Dickinson, L. S. 1933. Facts on Lawn Management. 12 pp. Amherst, Massachusetts: Extension Service, Massachusetts State College.
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