Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. ”~ =| «~ sk Ge LE MWEENT OF Abie e. DIVIBION OF D> i Feb 7 1899 = wy 8 4 wr) BOTANY < <0 LABORATS < Ge ARM & GaRDEN & Sy e ENERAL OFFICES , Na : / ; -209 & 213 —: a Ze" N. Paca OT. Branch 16 & 118 Light a a Ps Pe) BALTIMORE -&T.CO.'S coitecrion Ser eles lelale oman py oe =* eee ae) ela)e\ala) elela\ al ee al} ONE 0c. TRIAL PACKAGE EACH OF THE FOLLOWING GRAND NOVELTIES SENT 25 C. POST PAID FOR PAUL ROSE CANTALOUPE. Decidedly the best of the salmon flesh varieties. Very attractive in appearance and a splendid shipper ; tough rind; flesh very deep and of very fine melting flavor. ’ Pkt. Toc. Oz.20c. %-lb. 60c. Lb. $2.00. G. & T. CO.’S WORLD’S FAIR TOMATO. The Best Tomato for Canners. Handsome, solid, luscious flavor, crimson color. Pro- ductive. Pkt. toc. Oz. 200. lb. 5oc. Lb. $1.50. See Page 33. G.&8 T.CO. BOSS FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE Our leading late cabbage; splendid large, solid, sure heads. EKt tac. "OZ'20c. lb ieae. |! Lb: ‘gr. 50. See Page ro. G.@T.CO. BALTO. CABBAGE LETTUCE. Large solid cabbage heads, crisp and tender. Market gardener’s favorite. Pkt. 10oc. Oz. 20c. 4%-|b. 50c. Lb. $1.50. See Page 19. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE. SEED TABLET. a THE QUANTITY OF SEED USUALLY SOWN TO AN ACRE. MENSA TP RIG ofai0's inyu ce chvie 4 nie visieia «ays 5 lbs. Grass, Hungarian...... ..... 1 bush. Potato, cut tubers, in drills, 8 bush. Barley, broadcast........ 2 to 3 bush. GSS S TSW oie cre oie cine sle'e 3 to 4 bush. Radish, in drills............ 6 to 8 lbs. Beans, dwarf, in drills..1 to 144 bush. GYTHSS; OLCHATAs vec. e see's 28 Ibs. Kadish, broadcast...........++¢ 10 lbs. Beans, pole, in hills....... 8 to 10 qts. GEVASS: HEC) TOP irc decnee cele a5 28 lbs. Rye, broadcast........+.++ os) bush. BeOt lO GLIVIS: mentecr tories. 4 to 6 Ibs. Grass, ROL BeNt eee... cso 3 bush. Salsifye dni daillg.:. 0). 6.to 8 lbs. Broom Corn, in hills....... 4 to 6 qts. TOPS. aie aes hr BIS co donrthhl 4 bush Sorghum....... aie]: bk wg afl 10. to 12 lbs. Buckwheat, broadcast ..34 bush. Kea Lesa ate nistencie’s qucslemietataa ate 4 to 6 lbs Spinach, in drills........ 12 to 15 lbs. Cabbage, in beds, to shay ane Yy% lb Millet eceearne | cuwrsecaseae verve 1 bush. Squash, (bush: varieties), in hills 4 to care in drills. pik ro ae: Melon, Mask Poe date ciate ets 1% be - ee. 6 lbs. eler to transp an Aer i al b. eion, ater ent Sele inte ee «tO s. S u h, runnin varieties in hills, Corn oe LHUWE) Ae GneaOor nic aOee 8 qts. Mustard, broadcast..... 12 to 16 qts. r rag a id )s Corn, for soiling.. .2t03 ashi Mangold. Wiirzel ig 2.) 8. 4 to 6 lbs. . n drills Ib Clover, AISike. <...065.. 000 ven cele 12 Ibs. Oats, broadcast........ 2 to 244 bush. aeeee : re Beas aa ay Clover, red, alone . ...........15 ]bs Onions, in drills, to make large Oni- Toute phe cas Se 0 v4 ib. Clover, white, alone........... 12 lbs. ons, 6 to 8 lbs. Veton 0, we SGRAhe an SiGueiE Clover, white, with other seeds, 41bs. ig Seeds, for small sets..40 to 60 Who, ny ree ane sans i to2b ae Clover, Lucerne alone......... 15 lbs. Wheo 2! aril rece 2 to i As h Clover, scarlet....... css. see 15 1bs. Parsnip in drills........... 4 to 6 lbs. eat, in drills........... ++: ush- Cucumber, in hills.....,..... .2 lbs. Peas, Early, in drills,......... 1 bush. Clover, together ) 8 lbs. Clov’r Flax, broadcast.......... 1 to 2 bush. Peas, Marrowfat, in drills .114 bush. Timothy, for 10 t Tim. Grass, blue, alone.............. 28 lbs. Peas, broadcast.....- sb 2 to 3 bush. Red Top, /oneacre. ) 14 ‘“Rd.Top QUANTITY OF SEEDS REQUIRED FOR A GIVEN NUMBER OF PLANTS, NUMBER OF HILLS, OR LENGTH OF DRILLS. Asparagus....... loz.to 50 ft. drill. Onion Sets, small 1 qt. to 100 ft. drill. Me@K ges ies aeteie'ss ein. OZ. CO,LOO LEE. OTiIE. SCO eicisisieti< a sisiaisls loz.to 50 ft. IPATSIOY aeccirc clone! 1 oz. to 150 ft. Pole Beans....... 1 qt. to 150 hills. Celery sieve gOS TOO peas hy: PaSDID yar vcieaiae.c 3.0z..to:100 ft, °* COME issn cates 1 qt. to ATNOUST e+ e SS NOTICE.— Owing to theshort crop of Beans, prices | are subject to advance without notice. : DWARF BEANS. One quart will plant 100 feet of drill. Add Se. per pint, or 15c. per quart, on ail Beans if to be sent by mail. Select light, warm soil, and plant when danger from frost is past in the spring, in drills two to two and a half feet apart dropping the beans about two inches apert in the drills, and cover two inches deep. A succession of sowings can be made from the first week in May until August. GREEN PODDEDSORTS. EARLIEST MARKET This is well named, be- ing the earliest Bean in existence, and therefore very profitable to the market gardener, and desir- able to the private gardener as well. The pods are long, broad, green and very showy, reaching ma- turity in thirty days from germination, and the habit of vine very productive. Qt. 80c. Pk. $1.75. TRIUMPH OF THE FRAME.— This variety is articularly adapted for forcing. Very dwarf, pro- ific and tender. Pt. 25c. Ot. 50e. (Earliest Red Valentine.) EARLIEST RED VALENTINE.- Ten days ear- lier than the ordinary Red Valentine Bean, and therefore the best for truckers and market garden- ers. It is without doubt the very best and earliest green Snap Short Bean. The habit of the vine is dwarfed and very uniform. Color of pods light green, round, curved. succulent, prolific, continu- ing long in edible condition. Qt. 380c. Pk. $1.75. LONG YELLOW SIX WEEKS.— Very hardy bean. Qt. 30e. Pk. $1.50. WHITE VALENTINE.—Similar to the Red, ex- cept the color of the seed is white; very desirable both for private and market gardeners. Qt. 30c. Pk. $1.75. EXTRA EARLY REFUGEE—It is similar in every respect to the ordinary Refugee, but is nearly two weeks earlier. It is enormously prolific, and from its earliness is almost certain to produce a crop, no matter how unfavorable the season. The Extra Early Refugee is rapidly becoming the favor- ite sort with Southern truckers and planters, as it matures equally early with the Red Valentine, and has that beautiful silvery green color in the pods that is so much desired. Qt. 30e. Pk. $1.25. Bu. $4.00. EARLY REFUGEE or BROWN VALENTINE.— Qt. 30ec. Pk. $1.00, Bu. $3.50. EARLY MOHAWK.—@t. 30c. Pk. $1.50. early, |culture, very prolific. | hardy and productive. DWARF HORTICULTURAL.—A very fine green pooded sort, used as a Shell Bean, and for this pur- pose is one of the finest in general use; long a favor- _ite with those who use a Shell Bean in a green state. Pt.15e. Qt. 30ce. Pk. $1.75. BEST OF ALL.—Oneof the most valuable green podded sorts for family or market use. The pods are six inches long, very fieshy, succulent, stringless, and of rich flavor; they are produced early and abundantly. Qt. 30e. Pk. $1.75. EMPEROR WILLIAM.—An extra early white | variety of good quality. Pkt. l5e. Qt. 80c. PK. $1.75. WHITE MARROWFAT.—Extensively grown for sale as a dry bean for winter use. Qt. 20c. PK. Tde. Bu. $2.50. WHITE NAVY.—A well-known variety for field Pk. 60c. Bu. $2.25. WHITE KIDNEY.—@t. 20c. t. 15e. DWARF WAX PODDED. DWARF PROLIFIC BLACK WAX.— Yellow pod; a very superior snap short, ripening among the first earlies, and having the best characteristics. Very tender. Qt. 30e. Pk. $1.50. Pt. 15e. DAVIS’ KIDNEY WHITE WAX.—White ‘pods; among the second early varieties. Qt. 80e. Pk. $1.75. IMPROVED RUST-PROOF GOLDEN WAX.— This is the earliest, handsomest and hardiest of all the Wax Beans. The pods are straight, long and thicker than the ordinary Golden Wax, much superior in quality, absolutely rust-proof, and sure to become the favorite Wax Pean; in fact, it has already gained great popularity with growers. Qt. 30e. Pk. $1.10. Bu. $35.50. KIDNEY WAX.—This is one of the best of the wax sorts. The vines are remarkably vigorous, The pods are very large, smooth, showy, tender, perfectly stringless, and of unusually fine quality. Qt. 30e. PE. DETROIT WAX.—Pods straight, flat, but thick to edge; broader than Golden Wax; beautiful wax S1.75, | color and as nearly rust-proof as any. Qt. 380e. PK. S§1.00. Bu. $3.50 REFUGEE WAX.—Produces thick, fleshy, wax- | like pods, of fine quality and of a clear, waxy-white color. It is one of the earliest beans in cultivation. Qt. 30e. Pk. $1.75. NEW GOLDEN-EYED WAX.—This fine new Bush Bean is very early; the vine grows vigorously about one and a half feet high, holding the pods off the ground. The pods are handsome, long, straight, and flat, remarkably free from rust, and keeps well. . Qt. 380e. Pk. $1.50. CURRIE’S RUST-PROOF BLACK WAX.— For earliness and freedom from rust it is at the head of the Wax Bean family. Habit, upright and robust, holding the pods well from the ground. Pods, long, straight, flat and very meaty, of a beautiful golden color; quality not surpassed, and for productiveness Qt. 30c. Pk. $1.75. KEENEY’S RUSTLESS GOLDEN WAX (New.) | unequaled. | A strong-growing bush variety of remarkable vigor | and freedom from rust. It sends out short tendrils, on which pods are formed in addition to those near the central stalk of the plant, which accounts for its wonderful productiveness. The pods are meaty and well filled; thick-flat when young, and semi-round later; of rich yellow color and fine quality; and entirely stringless throughout, even when old enough to shell. Pt. 15e. Qt. 35e. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. — oa GRIFF CAD BEANS CONTINUED. POLE OR RUNNING. Set the poles three or four feet apart, and plant six to eight beans, with the eyes downward, around each pole, thinning to four healthy plants when they are up. They require the same soil and treat- ment as the dwarf varieties, with the exception that they crave stronger soil and do best in a sheltered location. MARYLAND WHITE.—This new White Pole Bean is destined to take its place as one of the best Beans ever grown for general purposes. Its thick, meaty green pods are very tender, rich in flavor, and produced in great abundance. It is equally val- uable as a snap or shell bean. It has been grown in Maryland to a very limited extent for a few years, and those who have grown it once want it again. a Pt. 15e. Qt. 30e. Pk. $1.50. Bua. $5.00. SPECKLED HORTICULTURAL, or WREN’S EGG.—Very productive; used with or without pods. Qt. 380e. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $6.00. WHITE CHERRY.— Great favorite; used with or without pods. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $5.50. Pt. lie. Qt. 2de. LAZY WIFE.— Large, pale green pods, very thick meated, stringless, rich, tender and buttery; ripens early; clings well to the pole; enormously productive; splendid either as a snap or shell bean; retains its exquisite flavor until nearly ripe. Pt. 15e. Qt. 25e. Pk. $1.50. Bu. $5.50. CREASE-BACK OR FAT HORSE.—A well-known and highly esteemed Southern variety. Very pro- ductive. Forms very full, round pods, very fleshy, entirely stringless and distinctly creased along the back; hence its name. This variety is especially valuable for its extreme earliness and its habit of perfecting all of its pods at the same time. Qt. 30c. Pk. $1.50 Bu. $5.50. DUTCH CASE KNIFE.—Vines moderately vigor- ous, climbing well, but not twining so tightly as some, and so may be used for a corn hill bean. Leaves large, crumpled; blossoms white; pods very long, flat, irregular, green, but becoming cream white; beans broad, kidney shaped, flat, clear white, and of excellent quality, green or dry. Pt. 15e. Qt. 30c. Pk. $1.50. SOUTHERN PROLIFIC. — A splendid, vigorous and productive variety. Pods in clusters, succulent and delicious; ous bearing until frost. Qt. 20c. Pk. $1.00. Bu. $3.50. SPECKLED CUT-SHORT, or CORN-HILL.— An old variety, very popular for planting among corn, and will give a good crop, without the use of poles; vines medium, with dark-colored, smooth leaves; pods short, cylindrical and tender. Pt. 15c. Qt. 25c. Pk. $1.50. Bu. $5.25. LIMA BEANS. EXTRA EARLY JERSEY LIMA.—This variety is two weeks earlier than other sorts; the pods are large and numerous, making it a very profitable sort to grow. Qt. 30e. Pk. $1.50. Bu. $5.50. DREER’S IMPROVED, or CHALLENGE POLE LIMA.— This popular bean is considered by many growers superior to all others in quality and pro- ductiveness. When green it is as large as the Large Lima, thicker, sweeter and more tender and nutri- tious, remaining green in the pod for a long time atter maturing. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $6.00. | Qt. 30e. EXTRA LARGE LIMA.—This is a splendid sort, and takes a leading place with growers, because of its many excellent qualities. As a shell bean sur- passes all in quality, and is the favorite with most people. The Beans are very large, tender, and of delicious flavor. Qt. 30c. Pk. $1.75. Bu. $6.00. LARGE WHITE LIMA.—One of the best of the pole beans, either green or dry. Qt. 25e. postpaid. Pk. $1.50. Bu. $4.75. matures quite early and continu- | dwarf can be planted close together. KING OF THE GARDEN LIMA.—This bean has met with enormous sales the past few seasons. ‘hey are vigorous growers, setting their beans early at bottom of pole, producing continuously to the end of the season. They are more prolific than the or- dinary Lima, bearing pods five to seven inches long in clusters of four and five, with five to six beans in a pod. Qt. 80c. Pk. $1.50. Bua. $5.50. BUSH LIMA BEANS. The Bush Lima Beans are rapidly gaining friends and have evidently come to stay. DREER’S BUSH LIMA.—A dwarf variety of the Dreer’s Improved Lima, which has been fixed in its character of a bush bean; it is very prolific, single plants often producing from 150 to 200 pods. Equal in quality and tenderness to Dreer’s Pole Lima. Pt. 15e. Qt. 30c. Pk. $1.75. HENDERSON’S DWARF LIMA. — These are val- uable because they do not need poles, and being so They are very early and prolific, continuing to bear until frost. Qt. 25e. Pa. $1.25. The bushes growth and always erect, yet branching so vigor- ously that each plant develops into a magnificent circular bush, from two feet to three feet in diam- grow 18 to 20 inches high, stout eter. The bush character is thoroughly established, not one plant in a thousand showing any disposi- tion ‘‘ to run.’’ It is an immense yielder, each bush bearing from 50 to 200 of the handsome large pods, well filled with very large beans, which are identi- cal in size and luscious flavor to the well-known large pole Limas. By the introduction of this most valuable novelty, the largest and best Lima Beans can now be raised in quantity at small cost, without the expense and laobr attached to the use of poles. Pt. lie. Qt. 30c. By mail, 15ec. per qt. extra, Pk. $1.60. Bu. $5.75. BROAD WINDSOR. Matures in fifty days after germination. Should be planted very early. Qt. 25ec. Pk. $1.50. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. BASSANO, or EXTRA EARLY TURNIP.— Flesh white and rose; very sweet and tender. Pkt. 5e. Oz.10c. 1-4 1b. lS5e. Lh. 40c. EARLY EGYPTIAN.-This is a flat Beet, very early and deep red color. Owing to the small top it can be planted very close. BEET (One ounce of seed will sow one hundred feet of drill.) Select a deep, rich, sandy loam, and manure with well decomposed compost or a good chemical fer- tilizer. Sow in drills, founteen to Sie teen inches apart, and cover one inc eep. en e young picnics appear, thin to four or five inches apart. For Pkts. 5c. end 10c. 1-4 1b. 15ce. Lh. 35c. early use, sow as soon as the ground can be worked Bed ie in the spring; for autumn use, about the middle of May; and for winter use, during June or July, ac- cording to variety—the long varieties requiring more time to mature than the round, early kinds. —_S | ECLIPSE BEET. This new extra early Beet is remarkable for its | fine quality and rapid growth, is of deep red color and handsome shape; as an early market sort it is unrivaled. It is, to a large extent, superseding the Egyptian, being earlier in development, more G. & T. CO”S EARLY BLOOD TURNIP.—Grown specially for us from selected roots. In shape like a turnip, deep red color, and best for general use. We have been selling this stock of Beet for a num- ber of years, and it has given unqualified satisfac- attractive in appearance, and of superior quality for the table. We have never known a market gar- dener to try it but who wanted it again. tion. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. 1-4 1b. 15e. Lb. 40c. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. 1-41b. 15e. Ub. 35c. CROSBY’S IMPROVED EGYPTIAN BEET.—3...°° superior | strain of the well-known Egyptian, carefully selected for years by Mr. Josiah | Crosby, a noted Kastern market gardener, whose aim was to secure a Wis perfect forcing variety. The results S btained were handsome form, good size, few small tops, very small tap root, fine quality, deep blood color, and, above all, quick, rapid growth, The shape is very desirable, as shown in the accompanying photo- graph, being not quite so flat as the ordinary HMgyptian, nor _ so round as the Eclipse. Takes on its turnip shape and looks well even in the early stages of its growth, on which account it is preferred for forcing to Globe and Half Long va- rieties. This is a decided advantage to those who force for real early market. Once used, itis preferred to | Egyptian or Eclipse for forcing in frames or for first sowing outside, and being a rapid grower, it may be sown outside as late as July. No market or private grower who values earliness should fail to give the Crosby’s Egyptian a trial. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 15e. = Lb. 35e. | LARGE EGYPTIAN BEET.— One of the best for early or general crop. it isof goodshape, deep red color, and does not crack open, is quite a popu- lar sort with Baltimore gardeners. Pkts. 5c. and 10ce. 1-4 lb. 15e. Lb. 40e. EARLY MARKET BEET. This is one of the earliest and best varieties of Beet we have ever sold. Specially suited for the market garden trade. Oz. 10c. Pkt. 5e. 1-4 lb. 15ce. Lb. 40e. A WW OU, BE ET S-continuen. EDMOND’S RED TURNIP.—The most uniform of all Turnip Beets. It is of handsome round shape, good mer size, ane ree Hat eolor. It has ll top, and ma e planted close. # en kt. Be Oz. oc: 1-4 lb. 15c. Lb. 40c. LARGE LONG pit teet i large and desirable late riety of deep red color. ‘. Pit, 5e. On 10¢c. 1-4 lb. 15c. Lb. 40c. SWISS CHARD.—Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 25c. BEETS FOR STOCK. acre.) MANGOLD WURZELS. are grown for stock, and as they grow larger than oth- (Sow four pounds to the er Beets, re- quire more room. They should be sown from April to June, in drills two and a half feet apart, and the 15 inches in the row. The atten- tion of farmers to the growing of Beets for stock feeding has rapidly in- creased, but it should be grown more generally, and will show the results in the health and condition of the stock. It sup- plies good, rich food for cattle during the win- ter. GOLDEN TANKARD MANGOLD The best type of Mangold—small top, smooth rich Skin, broad shoulders, very solid fleshed, golden stemmed, heavy producer. It has already taken the lead of other varieties in England, and is relished by milch cows and sheep. Pkt. 5e. 1-4 1b. 15c. Lb. 30ec. Five lbs. $1.00. CHAMPION YELLOW INTERMEDIATE, or GATE-POST MANGEL.—One of the very finest Man- gels ever introduced, giving unbounded satisfaction wherever grown. The crop is very uniform and the roots heavy, handsome and clean, with single tap root. In flavor they are wonderfully rich and nutritious. With good cultivation will crop at the rate of 200 bushels per acre. 1-4 Ib. 15c. Lb. 40 ce. Four Ibs. $1.00. LONG RED MANGOLD WURZEL.—The well- Known, large, long variety, grows well out of ground; color light red. Very productive. Pkt. 5c. 1-4 1b. 15e. Lb. 30c. Five Ibs. $1.00. WHITE SUGAR BEET.—A large growing sort, and used for feeding stock. Pkt. 5c. 1-4 1b. 15c. Lb. 30c. Four Ibs. $1.00. BRUSSELS SPROUTS. German, Kopfkohl Gruner. (One ounce of seed to 100 yards of row.) A class of plants allied to the Cabbage family, producing a great number of small heads for sprouts on the main stem of the plant, which are used and prepared as greens. It is a delicious vegetable, especially after being exposed to-the frost. Plant in rich soil, in hills two feet apart each way. Pkt. 10e. Oz. 20c. 1-4 Ib. 60c. GOLDEN TANKARD MANGOLD. piliainitis | thinned to 12 or | BROCCOLI. German, Spargel Kohl, (One ounce of seed to 100 yards of row.) The Broccoli are closely allied to the Cauliflower family. They require similar cultivation and treat- ment to Cauliflower. EARLY PURPLE CAPE.—Large, compact. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 40c. LARGE EARLY WHITE.— Head white, lika Cauliflower; the best. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 40c. BORECOLE. This is often called Broccoli by market gardeners, but belongs to the Kale family. Very spreading in habit, and beautifully curled. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 15c. 1-4 lb. 25c. Lh. 75c. — CABBAGE German, Kopfkohl. (One ounce of seed to 100 yards of row.) Cabbage will thrive on any good corn land, though the stronger the soil the better they will develop. New land is preferable. Plow deep and manure very liberally, as Cabbage is a strong feeder and will repay for the care bestowed upon it. The early sorts bear planting from eighteen inches to two feet apart in the rows, with the rows from two to two and a half feet apart. The larger varieties to be from two to four feet apart in the rows, with the rows from two and a half to four feet apart, the distance varying with the size. It does not pay to buy cheap Cabbage seed. Ours is American grown, and from the best stock in the country. For early use, sow in a hot-bed in February or March, and transplant to a cold-frame as soon as large enough. In April the plants may be set out in the rows. For late crop sow in nursery bed in May or June, and transplant as soon as the plants are five or six inches high. The ground should be thoroughly cultivated every week until the plants meet in the rows. LARGE EARLY YORK.—One of the _ earliest. Forms a medium size pointed head. Pkts. 5c. and 10e. Oz. 15c. 1-4 Ib. 40c. Lb. $1.25. THE LUPTON.—This will mature earlier than Flat Dutch, keeps well, and is a good header. Pkts. 5c. and 10ec. Oz. 15e. 1-4 Ib. 40c. Lh. $1.25. EARLY SPRING CABBAGE.—An early, extra round-headed Cabbage of the early summer type. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 30c. 1-4 Ib. $1.00. Lh. $3.00. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. : e(GR —_—_ SELECT EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD CABBAGE. The very best early Cabbage, and grown more ex- tensively by market gardeners than any other va- riety. It is early, the heads are pyramidal in shape, very large and solid, and having’ but few outside leaves, the plants can be set close together. We secured our Seed from a grower of the best Wake- field Cabbage in the country, and it is giving good results wherever it is used; so much so that our sales of this sort are rapidly increasing each year. The demand for this sort has brought on the mar- ket inferior stock at a low price, but when select stock, such as we Offer, is used, it cannot fail to give satisfaction. Pkts. 5c. and 10e. Oz. 15e. $1.25. 1-4 Ib. 40ce. Lb. LARGE EARLY YORK.—Ore of the Forms a medium size, pointed head. Pkts. 5e. and 10e. Oz. l5e. 1-4 Ib. 4@e. Lb. $1.25. earlit st, SUCCESSION CABBAGE. The Succession Cabbage is one the most valuabie contributions to horticulture. It wouid be classed as a second early variety, coming in a few days later than Early Summer, but it is immeasurably superior to that variety: it is nearly double the size, and is absolutely true to its type under all con- ditions. In addition to this, it has no tendency whatever to run to seed. It is one of the finest sorts in existence today: whether for medium early, main crop or late use, it has no superior. It is so finely bred and so true to type that in a field of twenty acres every head appears alike. We can recommend it either for the market gardener, trucker or private planter, as it is a perfect Cab- bage in every respect, not only being of the largest size, but of handsome color and of the finest qual- ity. It is probably the safest variety for an ama- teur to plant, as it does well at all seasons, and one is aiaesh sure of getting a crop, no matter when it is planted. Pkts. Se. and 10e. Oz. 15e. 1-4 lb. 40c. Lb. $1.25. BiG CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD CABBAGE. This is now a very pop- ular market Cabbage, fully meeting the de- mand for a Cabbage hav- ing all the characterist- ics of the Jersey Wake- field, but larger. It is five to six days later than Early Jersey Wakefield. The heads are fully one- half larger, and quite solid. It is very compact in growth, and can be easily planted in rows two feet apart and twen- ty inches in rows. One does not burst open when ripe, -like many other reat advantage is, it early sorts, and conse- quently can be left standing on tl ground a long while without in- jury, until a favorable opportunity for cutting. No market or private gardener desiring a Cab- bage of this kind should fail to plant this valua- ble sort. Pkts. 5c. and 10e. Oz. 15e. 1-4 lb. 40e. Lb. $1.25. 4 SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. CABBAGE CONTINUED. KING OF EARLIES An excellent early sort. Heads formed like a Wakefield, but ten days ear- lier. Habit vigorous, short stem, and proof against sun. Pkts. 5c. and 10e. Oz. 20c. 1-4 Ib. 50c. Lb. $1.75. EARLY WINNINGSTADT.— Head large, cone- shaped, and solid. An old and popular sort. Pkts. 5e. and 10c. Oz. t5e. 1-4 lb. 40c. Lb. $1.25. EARLY DWARF FLAT DUTCH.— NG Vag ¥) AL I Wp New SW WG \ cl Wx 2 GERMAN EXPORT, or DANISH BALL HEAD, This most excellent variety of Cabbage, coming | from Denmark, has grown very rapidly into favor with both ‘market and private gardeners. It is a large, round, solid heading, medium early variety; a very sure header, having few loose leaves, conse- quently can be planted very close together. Al- though a medium early, can also be grown for a fall and winter crop, being one of the best keepers. Very popular in the Philadelphia, New York and Boston markets. Pit. 10c. Oz. 20c. 1-4 lb. 50c. Lb. $1.50. LARGE RED DUTCH.—The head is large, round, solid and a deep red color, the best of the Red Cabbages. Picts. 5e. and 10c. Oz. 20e. 1-4 lb. 50ec. Lb. $1.50. ALL SEASONS This forms a fine, large head, of superior quality, nearly as early as the Early Summer. Suitable for planting at any season. | Pits. Se. and 10c. Oz. 15c. 1-4 Ib. 40c. Lb. $1.25. LARGE LATE AMERICAN DRUMBHEAD.— One | of the largest, most solid and best keeping late | varieties. This variety seldom fails to head, and is of good quality. Pkts. 5c. and 41O0e. Oz. 15e. 81.00. 1-4 Ib. Lh. boc. m™ y ) eel i ) ( uA [ } » uy ‘ i) hy Wy) ip \Wy })), ua w M4 \ PREMIUM LARGE LATE FLAT DUTCH. Large and excellent for winter, very extensively grown. The head is broad, thick and flat, well cov- , ered in by leaves lapping across the centre, outside | leaves feathered to the base of the leaf stem. | Pkts. 5c. and 10e. O7. 15¢e. 1-4 lb. 35e. | $1.00. Lb. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. ———" ER CABBAGE CONTINUED. ALL-HEAD EARLY CABBAGE. This is the earliest of all Cabbages, fully one- third larger than the Harly Summer, therefore more profitable to the market gardener. It is the nearest approach to a thoroughbred Cabbage of any variety, both in size and uniform development. As the All-Head comes in quicker than any of the other Flat Cabbages, it is consequently more ten- der. It is also valuable for a late or winter Cab- bage. Picts. 5e. and 10e. Oz. 15e. 1-4 Ib. 40c. Lb. $1.25. Gents—Having dined several times with with Mrs. -, at Deer Park, Maryland, who buys her seed from you, and liking the vegetables very much, have concluded to send to you for my garden. seeds. MRS. J. W. WILLIAMS, Philadelphia. — BOSS FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE. i; E In again calling the attention of market garden- ers and truckers to this magnificent Cabbage, we would say that it has fully met the claims we made for it upon its introduction. When we ask our customers how they like it, their answer is ‘* splen- did’”’ or ‘‘ elegant,’’ everything heads; ‘‘ you can searcely find any that don’t head.’ The heads are large, hard, thick and flat, the leaves lapping across the centre, making it the most desirable winter va- riety in cultivation. Try it and be convinced of its superior quality. Pkts. Se. and 10ce. Ores 1-4 Ib. 40c. Lh. $1.25. WORLD-BEATER, or AUTUMN KING.— This is a very superior late Cabbage. The large, broad heads are very thick through, slightly rounded at the top, fine grained and tender, has a short stalk, green color, and one of the best keepers we know, and is a rapid grower. Very solid beautiful dark green color, and one of the best keepers we know. Pkts. Se. and 10e. Oz. 15e. 1-4 Ib. 4@c.- Lb. $1.25. PERFECTION DRUMHEAD SAVOY CABBAGE. This is without any exception, the finest stock of Savoy Cabbage to be found anywhere. The heads are large and solid, the leaves beautifully curled, and in tender- ness and flavor it is almost’ equal to Cauliflower, while its keeping quality is first-class. To say that our market gardeners are pleased with it, is putting it mild; they are enthusiastic over it, as they find it so much superior to the old-time Savoy. It is specially adapted to s\ private use, as when grown in the ‘fall and allowed to be touched by © frost, it is one of the most delicious of all vegetables. This is, without any exception, Pkts. 5c. and 10e. Oz. 135ce. 1-4 lb. 40c. Lb. $1.25. GEORGIA COLLARDS. Called the Cabbage Collard on account of its close bunching growth. The plant produces centre leaves generally per- fectly white, though sometimes dashed with pink. It 1s very delicate vegetable and of the first quality. Pkt. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. Lb. 50c. a 0 ” . ee Tn 5! oR Ry FRIGOOO > PUA LI eye a o* | 2< GRIFFITH ‘TURNER | | richness of the soil recommended for Cabbage is i f F | OW EF ro | absolutely necessary for the Cauliflower. For early crop, sow in hot-bed or cold frame in February or | March. For late crop sow and treat like late Cab- (One ounce of seed will produce 2,000 plants.) bage. Many amateurs make the mistake of sowing the SELECT EARLY DWARF ERFURT.—Long the seed too early for late crop. It should not be sown standard of highest excellence, and still holding its before May, as when Se earlier aBey begin ie own with a great many people. head before the hot weather is over, and are a ail- is P »: IFFITH&TUR 14 > SS —— RCO — e PA ss ag [ae FRR RAR On ee Ege CORN. FOR TABLE USE: GERMAN, WELSCHKORN. When Corn in wanted by mail, add 8 cents per pint to pay Postage. CULTURE.—Sugar Corn may be planted in rows three to four feet apart, and the seeds placed about eight inches apart in the rows, or planted in hills three to four feet apart each way, according to va- riety grown or richness of soil. Do not leave more than three plants remain in each hill. It can be planted in this vicinity from first of May to last of July for succession of crop. By planting every two weeks, a family may have good Corn throughout the whole season. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN. This is the sweetest and most deliciously flavored of all Sugar Corn. It is the finest variety for the table, and will delight the most fastidious epicure. It produces three to four ears to the stalk, and re- tains its greenness longer than other sorts. Qt. 20c. PK.90c. Bua. $3.00. FIRST OF ALL.—A selection from the Cory, the ears about same size as Cory, lighter in color and earlier. Qt. 20e. Pk. 75e. Bu. $2.50. WHITE CORY.— An extra early variety, good-sized ears and large kernals. Qt. 20e. PK. T5ce. Bu. $2.50: EXTRA EARLY BALTIMORE.—The hardiest and earliest variety for table use; it can be planted ear- with lier than any other, but is not a sweet Corn; white | indented grains and short ears. Ear 5c. Doz. 30c. Qt. 15e. Pk. 75e, Bu. $7.25. eS 218 B RETA g B CEG RORDI NG Geen oy pin HOST ; Sr ae danee eI ws Truckers’ Early Sugar Corn. This is the most desirable variety of Sugar Corn for truckers and gardeners to plant early. As its many excellent qualities are becoming generally known, it has come to be one of the standard sorts. It is ten days earlier than Evergreen, very pro- ductive, growing two to four ears to the stalk. The ears set low, are large and well filled, the grain long and narrow, similar to Evergreen, but smaller. It is one of the most productive varieties in culti- vation. Qt. 20ce. Pk. 90c. Bu. $3.00. EXTRA EARLY ADAMS.—Ear Sec. Doz. Pt. 10c. Qt. 15e. Pk. 50c. Bua. $1.50. ADAMS EARLY.—A favorite in the South. Ear 5c. Doz. 25e. Pt. 10e. Qt. 15e. PK. 50ce. Bu. $1.50. EARLY BURLINGTON HYBRID.— We intro- duced this variety in this market five years ago, and our sales have grown each year. Not a true Sugar Corn, but a hybrid or mixture between the Sugar Corn and the Adams Harly, being as early as Adams, with an ear about the size of Stowell’s Evergreen, and more productive than either. The husk, blade and ear, when green resemble the Sugar Corn. Those who have tried it want it again. Doz. 25e. Qt. 15e. Pk. 65e. Bu. $1.75. CROSBY’S EXTRA EARLY.—An early market variety, very productive, ears rather short and rich, sugary flavor. Qt. 20c. Pk. T5e. Bu. $2. 50. EARLY MINNESOTA SUGAR.— One of the first early among Sugar Corn. Qt. 20ce. Pk. 75e. Z25c. Bu. $2.50. STABLER’S EARLY.— Of larger size than usuad for the early kinds. It is remarkable for the fine flavor, sweetness and earliness, and is a desirable gardeners’ and canning variety. Pt. 10c. Qt. 20c. Pk. V5e. STOWELL’S EVERGREEN— So _ well known that it scarcely needs description. Excellent; keeps green till cold weather; ears large; one of the best. Ear se. Doz. 30c. Qt. lic. Pk. Tse. Bu. $2.25. Bu. $2.75. MAMMOTH. EVERGREEN. EARLY MAMMOTH.— A splendid market sort,. producing large, handsome ears; grain large, white and sweet. Fills out well at the end. Ear 5e. Doz. 30c. Qt. 15e. Pk. 75c. Bu. $2.50- MAMMOTH SWEET.— The largest grown; very fine for market purposes. Ear 5e. Doz. 50e. Qt. 15e. Pk. Tic. Bu. $2.50. variety Pay hie Nik ek, a hh iv nike eek at Ok om, ind NK ee DE ie 15 COR N — CONTINUED. KENDALL’S EARLY GIANT.—The largest early Sweet Corn known ; comes in just after the Cory, and is very productive. Pt. 15e. Qt. 25c. Pk. $1.00. Bu. $3.00. NEW ZIGZAG EVERGREEN.—This is one of the sweetest and best late Sweet Corns, not even excepting the celebrated Country Gentleman and Shoe Peg. The ears resemble Stowell’s Evergreen in size and shape, except that the kernels are placed irregularly or zigzag upon the cob, which is always an indication of great sweetuess in any variety of Sugar Corn. Pt. 10c. Qt. 20c. Pk. Tic. Bu. $2.50. HICKOX.— A very handsome and excellent vari- ety of Sugar Corn; large, white grain and sweet. Ear 5c. Doz. 40e. Qt. 20c. Pi. Tic. Bu.$2.50. EGYPTIAN, or WASHINGTON MARKET.— A large variety, somewhat resembling the Evergreen; flavor peculiarly rich and sweet, and of superior quality; fine for market. Ear 5e. Doz. 30c. Qt. 20c. Pk. Tic. Bu. $2.50. IMPROVED NE PLUS ULTRA.— Early, good- sized ears and deep grain. Very productive, some stalks yielding four ears and an average crop run- ning as high as three ears to the stalk. Qt. 25c. Pk. 85c. Bu. $3.00. BLACK MEXICAN SUGAR.— The Black Corn is -especially rich in sugary qualities. Qt. 20c. Pk. 75c. 90-DAY CORN (RED COB).— This is an elegant -Corn for truckers and market gardeners, as it is a 2cod seller as green Corn. Is suitable for either early or late crop. R Pk. 50c. Bau. $1.50. Qt. 10c. SUGAR CORN.—For fodder. Bu. $1.25. CUCUMBER. German, Gurke. “(One ounce will plant 50 hills; two pounds will plant one acre.) For very early Cucumbers sow the first of April ‘in a hot-bed, upon pieces of sod (grass side down), so that they can be readily transplanted to the Open ground, in rich soil, when danger of frost is over, or protect by hand-glasses. The vines re- ‘quire a warm location for early Cucumbers. Plant after the ground has become warm, ” in hills four feet apart for the smaller varieties, and five feet for the larger sorts. For Pickling sow frcm middle of June to last of July. Manure with ashes, fertilizer or some well-rotted compos, working the manure just under the surface. Sprinkle the vines with slug-shot, plaster or air-slacked lime, to pro- tect from bugs. The Cucumbers should be gathered when large LONG GREEN.—Has long been a favorite with growers; dark green, firm and crisp. Superior for pickles and for market. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. Lb. 40c. LONG GREEN TURKEY.— A very showy and excellent sort. Pkt. 5e. Oz.10c. 1-4 1b. 20e. Lh. 50c. COOL AND CRISP. —This is the earliest and one of the most prolific pickling Cucumbers. The Cu- cumbers are straight, long, even and slim; and of a dark color; it is very tender and crisp. Oz. 10c. Pkt. 5e. 1-4 lb. 15c. Lh. 40c. enough for use, whether required or not; if left to ripen, it destroys their productiveness. EVER-BEARING CUCUMBERS. . Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. BALTIMORE WHITE SPINE CUCUMBER.— This is the best Cucumber for early planting, be- cause it will retain its green color longer than any other sort. It is of: good size and shape, and the popular variety with the truckers around Baltimore and Norfolk, as well as the growers from Virginia to Florida. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10ec. 1-4 lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. EXTRA EARLY WHITE SPINE.—A strain of White Spine which has been improved through careful selection, with a view to use for forcing in hot-houses and frames; also elegant for field cul- ture. Our stock produces handsome, dark-colored fruits, which retain their color longer than other sorts. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 15e. JERSEY PICKLE. This is the most popular sort with the market gardeners around Baltimore and Philadelphia for pickling. Said to green better than any other variety. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 1V0ce. Lb. 40c, 1-4 lb. 15e. Lb, 40c. —Y_»_7 , h I, Beg, ceierrTH TURNER CO. 3 —_—_ - —— CUCUMBERS.—— CONTINUED. ) EARLY GREEN.— Early, short, prolific. Quality it good. : ee TOs 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 1b. 15ce. Lb. 40e. EARLY CLUSTER. — A short, prickly variety, bearing in clusters near the root. A great bearer. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 1b. 15c. Lb. 40e. GHERKIN, or BURR.—Used for pickles only. 7 Pkt. 5e. Oz. 15¢e. 1-4 lb. ooe. ENCLISH FORCING CUCUMBER. Should be grown in hot-beds where the tempera- ture does not fall below 65 degrees at night. TELEGRAPH is the best 25c. Packet. JAPANESE CLIMBING CUCUMBER.—It bears abundantly throughout the season, while the climb- ing habit enables the hanging fruit to grow per- fectly straight; from twelve to sixteen inches in length, the cucumbers are thick, tender, and of délicate flavor; flesh. white, skin dark green, turn- ing to brown, and netted when ripe. Pkt. 5Be. Oz. 10c.. 1-4 lb. 20c. Lb. G5e. <5 aoa Mice etd ae i Ie iat eee DO ee ne NO a ie NO WHITE WONDER CUCUMBER. The White Wonder sur- passes the White Pearl, bothin handsome appear- ance and tine quality, while its strong, vigor- ous, extremely healthy habit of growth enables the vines to produce a large crop of perfect fruit, even under adverse con ti- tions. Its strong constitution is ex- ceptional. The Cu- cumbersare thick- ly set throughout the length of the vine, and are re- markably uniform in color, shapeand size. : sae tiahy : oe Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 30c. Lb. $1.00. This is decidedly the best and most profitable Egg Plant in cultivation; it is large, thornless, of beautiful shape and handsome purple color. We’ Ihave never seen finer specimens of Egg Plant than those grown from our seed. When inspecting the field of Egg Plants growing for seed, we were sur- prised at the regular size and uniform, handsome color of the fruit all over the field. Pkt. 10c. and 25ec. Oz. 30c. 1-4 Ib. 75ce. Lb. $2.50. German, Eierpflanze. (One ounce will produce about 1,000 plants.) Sow the seed in hot-beds early in March. When three inches high pot the young plants, using small BALTIMORE EGG PLANT. pots, and plunge them in the same bed, so that the plants may become stocky. They can be planted out, from the pots, when the season becomes suffi- ciently warm, in May or June; or they can be trans- planted into a second bed to make them strong, until the weather is warm enough to transplant, about three feet apart each way, in thoroughly worked and well enriched soil. Draw the earth up to the stems when about a foot high. Hgg Plant seed will not vegetate freely without a strong, uni- form heat, and if the plants get the least chilled in the earlier stages of growth they seldom recover. Therefore repeated sowings are sometimes neces- sary. Care should be observed in cutting the fruit so as not to disturb the roots of the plants. . rr _— > a eo Set ENDIVE. German, Endivien. (One ounce of seed to 150 feet of row.) For early use, sow as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring, in drills fifteen inches apart, and thin plants to six or eight inches in the row. To blanch the leaves, gather them carefully to- gether when perfectly dry, and tie with matting or soft fibrous material. Another method is to invert flower pots over the plant. The leaves are very highly esteemed for use as salads. GREEN CURLED.—The best sort in use. Useful as a salad, and also used for garnishing. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 15e. 1-41b.40e. Lb. $1.25. ——=KALE.——= German, Blatter-Kohl. (One ounce of seed will sow a drill of about 200 feet.) The Kales are more hardy than Cabbage, and make excellent greens for winter and spring use, and are improved by frost. For early spring use sow broadcast in September, and protect during winter. It must also be sown in April or May for later use. DWARF GERMAN GREENS, or SPROUTS.— This variety sow in September broadcast, and gather in early spring like spinach. It may also be sown early in the spring for later use. Pkt. Se. 1-4 1b. 10c. Lb. 25e. NORFOLK.— A variety used by the truckers of Norfolk for shipment North; light green color, and leaves much curled. Pkt. Se. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. lic. Lb. 50c. EXTRA CURLE New AMERICAN KALE. This is an extra curled, long-standing variety of a beautiful green color; stands the winter well, and will stand longer in the spring before going to seed than any other variety. Pkt. 5c. 1-41b.10c. Lb. 30c. ms Tallien, La., August 8, 1898. Sirs—Your seeds give me much better satisfaction than those we can buy in New Orleans. The seeds I received from you produced the finest Cabbage I ever saw. HENRY CORBIN. Darlington, Ohio, April, 1898. Your cabbage is very fine; almost every plant made a head. MRS. C. B. POORMAN. y wits Ee ey ‘ { (ae ah iw aN Saree / KOHL RABI. (1 ounce of seed to 100 yards of row.) WHITE VIENNA.— Bulb light green, fiesh white, very rapid in growth, early ma- turity, fine in texture and symmetrical in form; supe- rior. Pkts. 5e. and 10c. Oz. 20c. 1-4 lb. 50¢e. Lb. $1.50. German, Lauch. (One oz. of seed to 150 feet of _row.) Select good Onion soil, ma- nure liberally, plant in April in drills six to eight inches deep and eighteen inches apart, anc thin to nine inches apart in the drill. Gradually draw the earth around the plants until th drills are filled level with the surface. Draw for use in Octo- ber. To be used in soups oO! boiled as Asparagus. EXTRA LARGE.— A large ana strong plant; hardy; the best variety for general culture. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 40e. Lb. $1.25. {Me hy MUSSELBAUGH. — Oz. 20c¢e. ee 14 Lb. $1.25. LARGE ROUEN.—Pkts. 5c. and 10e. 1-4 lb. 50ec. Lb. $1.50. —LETTUCE.— German, Lattich. (One ounce of seed to 150 feet of row.) Lettuce requires a rich and rather moist soil. The rows should be about twelve inches apart, and the plants thinned to ten or twelve inches apart’ for the leading varieties. The more rapid the growth the better the quality. Some varieties are peculiarly adapted for early culture, others for summer growth. EARLY CURLED SIMPSON.—Black seed. Very early; excellent for salads; forms a compact mass of leaves. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 15c. $1.00. Oz. 20c. 1-4 Ib. 30c. Lb. | i{ EARLY WHITE CABBAGE, or BUTTER.— A broad-leaved, vigorous heading sort; white, showy and desirable. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 25c. Lb. 85e. TENNIS BALL.—Black seed. A favorite forcing variety; a very hard head. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 15c. $1.00. 1-4 lb. 30c. Lb. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 18 G. T. & CO.’S SUMMER LETTUCE BLACK SEED. This Lettuce is becoming very popular among gardeners, and bids fair to eclipse all others for summer aise. It produces a splendid large, solid head, of the cabbage type, re- maining a long timein prime con- dition without going to seed; in fact, it is often necessary for the seed growers to slit open the head in order to allow the seed stalk a head being elongated @pand of conical form, elght or nine inches in height and five or six inchesin diameter The outer coloring of this variety is yellow- ish green. It is very hardy and of good flavor. To blanch perfectly it must be tied up. 1-4 lb. 35ce. Lb. $1.00. Oz. 15¢e. Pkt. 5c. PARIS WHITE in shape from the - other varieties, the + ay ae : yl GRAND RAPIDS.—This variety is largely grown for shipment, and is considered by nmtany the best loose-headed Lettuce for forcing under glass. Leaves medium size, of light, yellowish green color, much crimpled and frilled, thin, but of very upright growth; crisp, tender and of good quality. Owing to its upright habit, it may be planted very closely. It is of extremely rapid growth; very little Hable to rot; will stand without spoiling a week to ten days after it is fit to cut, and retains its fresh- ness a long time after cutting. Pkt. Se. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 30ce. Lh. $1.00. BIG BOSTON. The same in color, shape and general appearance as the Boston Market, but double the size. A most desirable sort either for forcing in cold frames or planting in open ground. Is popular with truckers, as it makes large, solid, salable heads. Very highly recommended by those who have tried it. Pkts. 5e. and 10e. Oz. 15e. $1.25. 1-4 lb. 40c. Lh. LARCE LOAF LETTUCE. This is so well known to truckers and gardeners around Baltimore and Norfolk that for them it searcely needs description. For the benefit of those who are not acquainted with it, would say it makes large, compact heads, is of beautiful light green color, very tender and crisp. This is unsurpassed for frame use, and is also an excellent outdoor Let- tuce for fall or early spring. Pkts. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 lb. 25ce. Lb. 90e. a 13 BALTIMORE CABBAGE LETTUCE.—— LEADS THEMIALL. Large heads, beautiful heads. Solia head, stands heat well. Best of all for Fall Planting. This new Lettuce, which we introduced a few years ago, and claimed to be one of the best ever put on the market, and which produced such a sensation among the large growers who tried it, still holds a high place among Lettuce. As soon as the growers discovered its merits they came for more seed, and recom- mended it to all their friends; these, in turn, were delighted with their crops, as the result more than justified all we claimed for it. A grower at Gardenville, Maryland, says: ‘‘I had three thousand heads of your Baltimore Cabbage Let- | tuce, and they all headed but one; they are slow to run to seed.’”’ The heads are large and solid, color pretty light green, and very slow to seed. In fact, it is just what the truckers and gardeners want. A large trucker in New Jersey. writes: “‘The Baltimore Cabbage Lettuce I had of you was certainly very fine.’’ Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 20c. 1-4 lb. 50c. Lb. $1.50. NEW YORK LETTUCE. -—Very large, solid, Cab- DEFIANCE.— Stands summer heat better than , . ; ¢ any other variety; one of the finest large growing bage heads; ‘slow: to run to seed; crisp, tender, and varieties. It forms very large, solid heads, so firm of nice flavor. iki pare - be ous open to allow the flower heads : 0 come through. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 15¢e. 1-4 Ib. 40c. Lb. $1.25. Pits. Se. Oz. 10c, 1-4 Ib. 30e. Lb. $1.00. ——MELON- CANTELOUPE.=— German, Melone. (One ounce of seed to 50 hills.) the points of shoots, which causes the vines not only to become stronger, but makes them produce Sow about the last of spring or first of summer, lateral branches and prove mort productive and in hills of light, rich, sandy soil, four feet apart, mature earlier. It should not be grown near allowing but three plants to grow in each hill; squashes, cucumbers or pumpkins, as the flavor after they have grown about a foot long, pinch off will be affected in consequence. SOUTHERN BEAUTY CANTELOUPE. The Musk Melon For The South. This is a new introduction of great merit and value. It is of medium size, extraordinarily prolific, =, heavily netted, green fleshed and of delicious avor. The Grower says: ‘‘It is the finest Cauteloupe I have ever planted, particularly suited to the South- ern climate. It is remarkably free from rot of all sorts, caused by damp or rainy weather, and will held up a long time after they have ripened, the outer rind remaining firm and sound for at least ten days after the melon first ripens.’’ Again he says: ‘‘I shipped these Cauteloupes last season from this point to Chicago, Illinois, Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio, by freight, where they arrived in perfect condition, and brought fancy prices.’’ This was proof positive of its fine keeping and shipping qualities. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 25c. Lb Tie EMERALD GEM.— Meat salmon color, exceed- PERFECTED—DELMONICO.—This is one of ingly sweet and delicious; very early and prolific. the best of the red flesh sort; the flesh is a deep One of the best for family use. Its appearance is rich orange color of very fine grain and of delicate not attractive, but try itand you will want it again. and delightful flavor. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 1b.15e. Lb. 40c. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. 1-4 1b. 20c. Lb. 50c. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. GRIFFITHS TURNER CO ——_ - —-—— k yas By 6 ert 2s BALTIMORE NUTMEG CANTALOUPE. The above is from a photograph taken from a flavor. It is green fleshed and the rind is hand- sample lot of BALTIMORE NUTMEG CANTE- somely netted. It is well known and popular with LOUPES gathered from the field where our seed the truckers and market gardeners of Baltimore, was grown, and is a fair representation of the Washington, Norfolk and other places; in fact, it is whole crop. In passing through the fields inspecting | a leading sort all over the country. the crops we were surprised at the uniformity in the shape and size of the fruit. The writer also Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 15e. 1-2 Ib. 20e. tested the fruit, and found it to be of excellent Lb. 30e. OSAGE, or MILLER’S CREAM.—Mosti delicious. The fiesh is a rich salmon color, very thick, sweet and rich; rind very thin and finely netted. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 15c. Lb. 40c. EARLY NETTED GEM.—Extensively grown, and many prefer it to all others for table use. Shape almost a perfect globe, and grows remarkably uni- form; thick meated; flesh light green in color and of fine, luscious flavor; skin green, regularly ribbed and thickly netted; very productive and extra early in ripening; will keep for nearly a week after pick- ing, and is especially suited for shipping in baskets or crates. : Pkts. 5e. and 10e. 1-4 lb. 15e. Lb. 40c. IMPROVED JENNY LIND.— A small, early vari- ety of surpassing good quality. highly recommended for family garden. We consider this the most de- licious Canteloupe we have ever eaten, and while the fruit is small, it is an abundant bearer. A EXTRA EARLY HACKENSACK .— Netted, ereen market gardener having this sort for sale would in flesh and excellent; very showy market variety and a short time have no difficulty in disposing of all x A F : = an excellent keeper; ten days earlier than the Old he could raise. Backcnedele Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 lb. 15e. Lb. 40e. Pkts. 5c. and 10e. 1-41b.15e. Lb. 40e. SPECIAL PRICES TO CARDENERS AND FARMERS IN LARCE QUANTITIES: GRIFFITH&TURN —_ ANNE ARUNDEL CANTALOUPE. (ORIGINAL STOCK.) The aove represent a sample of our stock photo- graphed from fruit taken from the growing seed crop. It is very large, nearly round, deeply netted, and of good flavor. A wagon load of them at once at- tracts the buyer’s attention, and when piled up on a market stall they are irresistible. No large grow- er’s stock is complete without this superb melon. This handsome melon, introduced by us several years ago, was for years a special favorite with a number of the leading growers of Anne Arundel County, Maryland. Knowing its value, we selected the stock and placed it before our customers. It has met every promise we made for it upon its in- troduction. One grower says: “It is in all re- spects one of the best of melons.’’ Another says : “Portsmouth, Virginia. ‘Dear Sirs—The Anne Arundel Canteloupe was perfectlysatisfactory, just what it is claimeg to be—it proved to be early, of good size, and gave me a large yield.”’ Pkts. 5e. and 10e. 1-4 lb. 20c. Lb. 40c. WATERMELON German, Wasser-Melone. (One ounce of seed to 30 hills.) Watermelons require a rich, sandy soil for best development. Cultivate the same for Cante- as loupes, except that the hills should be eight to ten teet apart. THE JONES.— This is a splendid melon. The color of the skin is solid green, and the flesh is a very bright red, particularly sweet, juicy and melt- ing. It rgows to a large size, frequently attaining the weight of eighty pounds. In shape it resembles Kolb’s Gem, and, like that variety,’ is one of the best shipping sorts. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lh. 15ce. RATTLESNAKE.—Large, oblong, striped and mottled; flesh bright red; a good shipper; a favor- ite variety in the South. Lb. 40c, Pkts. 5c. and 10¢c. 1-4 Ib. 15e. Lb. 40c. | KOLB’S GEM. Thisis ‘neof the largest, Most pro- aguctive, best keeping and best shipping water- melon grown. Sells readily atthe highest market price. In fact, it is so well known |g that it speaks for gm itself. Our stock @ of this comes di- rect from the orig- inal gerower. Special prices on large quantities. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 4-4. Ib. 15c. Lb. 30c. Five lbs. $1.25, (Brean a>. GRIFFITHATURN 7 oe ————— ——— /? —__ we eres LORD BALTIMORE WATERMELON. We wish to call special attention to this splendid and delicious melon. It is early, very large, of oblong shape, and the flesh is of handsome crimson color, deliciously sweet, and extending close up to the rind. It has a thin, hard rind, beautifully mot- x ~ tled, light and dark green. Its perfect shape, fault- less color, fine texture and excellent flavor combine to make it one of the very best melons that grows. It is a good shipper, and beats all others as a seller. Five Ibs. $2.50. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20e. Lh. 60c. Wei de Jule Joes we done tried’ deFavorité@ and de S eminole’but di 5 “Juke” beats dem all holler. ~ Cart We help save seed bere Boss? We wont charge In, we yest wanls fo j out of dese m dont laste good || In shape the “‘ Duke Jones” the Kolb Gem. The rind is resembles very closely darker green in color, with indistinct, irregular stripes of dark and light green alternating; the general appearance is that it is a dark green melon. It averages very large in size, comparatively no small melons, is very pro- ductive; it is also very early in maturing, ripe mel- Pkt, 5c. Oz. 10e. | but has no superior in its 1-4 Ib. 15e. ons being plucked from the vine just 67 days from date of planting. Its chief claim for popularity is its delicious flavor. The flesh is crisp and very sweet, firm, but not tough, no hard middles, but ripens evenly throughout; flesh deep crimson in color. The ‘‘ Duke Jones ”’ is the largest of melons, delicious flavor. Lb. 40e. SWEET HEART.-An entirely distinct and hand- Some new Watermelon. Vine vigorous and produc- tive, ripening early. Fruit large, oval, very heavy, uniformly mottled light and dark green. Flesh bright red; solid and very sweet. 1-4 lb. 20e. Lb. 50e. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. DIXIE.—It is earlier and larger than the well- known and popular Kolb Gem, and in color a darker green, with beautiful stripes, making it one of the handsomest melons on the market. Flesh, deep red, sugary and melting. Pits. 5c. and 10e. 1-4 Ib. 15e. Lh. 40c. I SIX MELONS OF TRIUMPH WATERMELON WEIGHING 420 POUNDS. This new melon, as a market sort and for ship- ment, is the best we have ever introduced. It is very prolific, very early ,and of uniformly large size. It is a cross between the Duke Jones and Kolb Gem; has the fine, handsome appearance of the former and the fine shipping qualities of the Pkt. 10e. latter. The rind, like the Duke Jones, is of dark green color, the seed exactly the same color as those of the Kolb Gem. The average size of the melon is very large. Our stock of this seed is very limited. 1-4 Ib. Lb. 90ce. 30e. 1-2 Ib. 50ce. FLORIDA FAVORITE. This we consider the richest and sweetest flavored melon grown, of medium size and prolific. The best of all for family garden. It is now very pop- ular with the truckers and melon growers of Mary- land and Virginia, and sells readily in the Balti- more market. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 lb. 20ec. Lb. 50e. Five lbs. $2.00. CITRON FOR PRESERVES. Fruit round, handsome and small; used in making preserves only. 1-4 Ib. 20c. Ent. oe. OF. Oe. Lb. 60c. . BLUE GEM. This splendid melon resembles the Kolb Gem in shape, and is of a dark bluish color, with small grayish stripes. It is one of the best shippers, and as a table melon much superior to the Kolb Gem. Very productive and is handsome and showy. A grower in Dixie, Georgia, says: ‘If you want a shipper that will go around the world, you can safely select the BLUE GEM. Pkt. 5 and oy ine ae Lb. 50c. McIVER’S SUGAR WATERMELON In outward appearance it somewhat resembles the old Rattlesnake. The quality, however, is so much superior that it is an injustice to mention the Rattlesnake on the same page with it, as it even surpasses such excellent varieties as Florida Fa- vorite and Icing. It is also an extremely productive and hardy variety. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10¢c. GRAY MONARCH, or LONG WHITE ICINnG.=— This distinct melon is, without doubt, one of the largest of.all, frequently attaining\a weight of sev- enty pounds and over. The skin is a.mottled gray color; shape, long; flesh, bright crimson, and of sweet, delicious flavor. It is also a fine shipper, carrying well long distances, and bringing very high prices. Pkt. 5e. 1-4 lb. 20c. Lb. 60c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. Lb. 40c. Le) bes ENGLISH MILLTRACK Mushroom -Spawn. Lb. 12c. By mail, 30c. Ib. 10 Ibs. $1.00. 100 Ibs. $8.00. Mushrooms can be readily grown in cellars, sta- bles, sheds or pits. Many are successfully grown on a shelf in an ordinary cellar, and yield suffi- cient crops to compensate the grower for his effort The space under greenhouse benches or stagings will suit them exactly, using materials in same manner as described. CULTIVATION. The cultivation of the Mushroom is a very sim- ple matter, and requires only ordinary intelligence and care. The materials needed are fresh horse manure, good soil and live spawn. The manure should not be too short, as it does not combine the necessary qualities. Long, strawy litter, plentifully mixed with short manure, makes by far the best beds. as it does not heat too violently, decomposes slowly and retains its heat for a long period. Put in a heap and turn every three or four days to per- mit the escape of noxious gases and prevent burn- ing. When ready for use it should be as hot as can be borne comfortably by the hand, and should also be moist. Make the beds three feet wide at the base, two and a half feet high, and of any desired length. The manure, when in proper condition, should be quickly handled to prevent the loss of heat and be beaten down to make the heap firm and compact, and cover with long litter. The bed should within a few days warm to a temperature of 110 to 120 degrees. Never spawn a bed when the heat is rising, but always on the decline and under 90 de- grees. Have a ground thermometer, and Keep it plunged in the bed; by pulling it out and looking at it you can ascertain exactly the temperature of the bed; should the temperature not exceed 100 or 116 degrees no alarm should be felt. for if the manure was fresh it will likely produce a good crop. Where the heat has decreased to 90 degrees the bed is ready to receive the spawn, which is done by raising the manure with the hand and in- serting pieces of spawn two inches square and nine inches apart each way. At the expiration of a few days the bed may be covered with soil to the depth of about two inches. If in closed cellar or mush- room house wait about 10 days, but if in open shed 5 days will do. If the soil is poor add a liberal quantity of bone meal. It requires a period of five to seven weeks before they are ready for use. MUSTARD SEED. Pkt. Se. 1-4 Ib. 10ce. Lh. 25e. NASTURTIUM., Plant in May the climbing varieties to cover arbor or fence, and the Dwarf for beds or hanging bas- kets.. The leaves are used for salad, and the seeds, when soft enough to be penetrated by the nail, for pickies. _ LALL—PRt. oe. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ih. 25€. Lb. soe. Soe ere ope. Oz. 15e. 1-4 lb. 85e. Lb. $1.25. : TO GROW LARGE GNICNS FROM SEED.— The seed should be sown as early as possible in the spring, as they grow much better during the cool weather, and should make most of their growth before the hot weather sets in. Sow five pounds of seed to the acre for large onions. THE NEW ONION CULTURBRE.—Sow the seed in hot-bed, and transplant as early as pdssible to open ground; they can be grown very successfully by this plan. FOR SETS.—Have a clean and very rich soil, which should be thoroughly cultivated, or it will not do well enough to pay for the troulbe. The most successful growers work their ground several times in the fall to kill out the weeds, and get ground in nice condition. Use well-rotted manure freely, and be sure to get the seeds in as early as possible in the spring, no matter if it is ever so cold or unpleasant, and keep the soil mellow and clear of weeds ,and if seed is good you will have a large crop of onion sets. On no other condition can you hepe for success. Disturb the roots of the Onion as little as possible, either in thinning or hoeing, and never hoe earth towards them to cover or hill, as we do most other things. Sow the seed in drills about 12 inches apart. Ti will require from 40 to 60 pounds to sow an acre. liy White, Qt. 25e. by mail, 40c. Yeltow,@t.20ce. by mail, 30ec. Write us for quotations by the bushel. RAPLIPIPIEAIS / |) Bin Fak o> EXTRA EARLY RED.-Onions of a good size may be raised from the black seed the first season. Pkts. 5e. and 10ce. Oz. 15e. 1-4 Ib. 40c. Lb. $1.50. YELLOW GLOBE DANVERS.— A very hand- some round yellow Onion, a large yielder and splen- did keeper, the preferred sort with market garden- ers and large growers all over the country. We unhesitating recommend it for growing either sets or large Onions. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 15e. 1-4 Ib. 35e. YELLOW FLAT DANVERS.—Oz. 10c. 30e. Lh. $1.00 LARGE YELLOW DUTCH, or STRASBURG.— Very fine, a good keeper; the kind used very largely by those who grow Onion sets for market. Pkt. 5be. Oz. 15e, 1-4 lb. 35e. Lb. $1.15. Lb. $1.10. 1-4 Ib. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. LARGE RED WETHERSFIELD—And known and favorite sort. keeper. Pkt 5c Oz. 10¢e. a well- A large yielder and good 1-4 lb. 35c, Ib. $1.25. BERMUDA ONION SEED. It is of a mild and delicate flavor and keeps longe than any foreign variety. Like the Italian varieties, it produces full-grown Onions from seed the same season. In the South seed sown in the fall will SSS ona keene aim | produce, fine, large Onions for market in early spring. Bermuda Onion Seed—Red Pkt. 10e. Oz, 20¢e. 1-4 1b. 50c. Ib. $1.75. Bermuda Onion Seed—Pure White Pkt, 10c, . Oz. ime 2ZOc. 1-4 50c. lb. #1.75. or PORTUGAL.—A good variety for family use; skin and flesh pure white, mild flavor and flat shape. The best white Onion to grow largely for sets. Pkts. 5e. and 10c. Oz. 20c. 1-4 Ib. 50c. Lb. $1.75. PRIZETAKER ONION. (American Grown.) This is the large, beautiful Onion that is seen every fall offered for sale at the fruit stores in ! Baltimore and other large cities. They are a rich straw color, and of enormous size. Although of | such large size, it is very hardy and an excellent keeper. The flavor is mild and delicate, making the Prize-taker a favorite variety for salads. By sowing this sort early, you can raise a crop of large Onions the first season, with very little trouble. All that is necessary is geod ground, proper culti- vation, and not to have them too thick. Those of our growers who have tried them have had re- markably fine success. Pkt. 5c. Oz. lie. 1-4 Ib. 40c. Lb. $1.50. Five lbs, at $1.35 per Ib. WHITE PEARL ONION. Earliest of all, rgowing with all the rapidity of a summer radish. Pearly white, waxy and transpar- ent. Form flat and broad, flavor very mild, and it can be eaten raw almost like an apple. On rich soil it will grow very large. This is an elegant sort to sow for large Onions, because of its rapid growth and fine quality. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 15e. 1-4 Ib. 50. Lb. $1.75. PRIZETAKER. Wheeling, West Virignia, February 1898. Gents—I write asking you to send me some more of your good and reliable seeds. WILLIAM CONRAD. a OKRA, OR GUMBO. Select warm location and rich soil, and plant when the ground becomes warm, in rows three feet apart, thinning plants a foot apart in the row. As the seed are liable to rot in cool weather, they should be sown thickly. The pods are used to thicken soup, being gathered when young. It is one of the most wholesome vegetables in use. DWARF PROLIFIC.— This is the preferred kind Rill? the growers; is of dwarf habit and very pro- uctive. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. 1-4 lb. 15e. Lb. 40e. WHITE VELVET.—It is very distinct and the pods are perfectly round, smooth, of an attractive white velvet appearance, and of superior flavor and tenderness. The pods are of extra large size, and produced in great abundance Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 15c. Lb. 40c. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. __—_ ER Co e Ali a The Parsnip will flourish best and give the longest, largest and smoothest roots in a very deep, rich soil — one that has been made rich from manure the pre- vious year. Fresh manure makes the roots somewhat ill- shaped. Sow as eal yin the spring as the ground can_ be made ready, pretty thickly in drills from 12 to 18 inches apart, and about an inch deep. Thin the plants to 5 or 6 inches apart. Hollow Crown or Sugar. The Hollow Crown is supe- rior in quality to all other va- rieties, and the preferred kind with Baltimore gardeners; the roots are smooth, tender, handsome shape and early. We have the finest stock of Hollow Crown Parsnips that we know of in this coun- try. Pkt. 5c. and 10c. Vy MM <= \ 1-41b.15ce. Lh. 40c. PARSLEY. Select rich soil; sow the seed in drills one foot apart, covering half an inch deep. It would be well to firm the soil with the foot after sowing the seed. As the seed is usually from fifteen to twenty-five days in vegetating, it will be necessary to sow early. Thin plants to four inches apart when two inches high. The beauty of the plant may be in- creased by several successive transplantings. It is used principally for flavoring soups, etc., and for garnishing in its natural state. TRIPLE CURLED.— The most beautiful and val- uable variety in use. Of a handsome, bright green color, finely crimped and beautifully curled. -Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. MOSS CURLED.—A very select crimped variety. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 1b. 20c. Lb. 60c. PEPPER: Capsicum, or Pepper, is cultivated mainly for Pickles. It is used as a seasoning in many ways. and sometimes medicinally. Sow the seed early in a hot-bed, if possible; if not, select a warm place in the garden for the seed bed, and sow as soon as the soil is warm. Transplant when three or four inches high, in rows eighteen inches apart. CAYENNE.— Small, long and tapering, very hot: best for seasoning pickles. Pkt. Be. and 10e. Oz. 20e. 1-4 Ib. 65e. LARGE SWEET SPANISH, or MOUNTAIN.— Wey: large and excellent for Mangoes or Stuffed ickles. Pkts. 5e. and 10c. Oz. 20e. Lb. $1.50. BULL NOSE, or BELL.— Good for pickling; very ot. Pkts. 5e. and 10e. Oz. 20e. 1-4 Ib. 50e. : Lb. $1.50. RUBY KING.—An excellent sort of large size and mild flavor. Pkt. 5c. and 10e. Oz. 20c. 1-4 Ib. 60e. GOLDEN QUEEN.—In shape and size similar to Bull Nose, and of mild flavor; color yellow. Pkts. 5e. and 10c. Oz. 25ce. RED CHERRY.—Pkts. 5e. and 10c. Oz. 20c. RED CHILI.—Pkts. 5e. and 10e. Oz. 20e. PUMPKIN. Plant in May, in hills 8 feet apart. Allot 10 seeds to each Mile was] buss often destroy the young plants, but only allow .2 or 3 healthy plants to remain in each hill. They are usually planted in fields with corn or. pota- toes. MARYLAND SWEET POTATO. . This is the best table Pumpkin in cultivation ; in shape and size it somewhat resembles the Cashaw, Datla much more beautiful in col- Ory 4b essnes a handsome green and white stripe. The flesh is a rich yellow eolor, solid, fine 1-4 Ib. 30e. grained, very thick. flavor de- Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10¢e. licious. 1-4 Ib. 20c. Lb. 60e. TENNESEF SWEHRET POTA'TO.— A splendid pie and cooking Pumpkin. They grow pear-shaped of autUluin size, Slightly ribbed; skin is a creamy white, lightiv striped with green; fiesh very thick, creamy white, dry and fine grained, keeping well until late in the spring; when cooked resembles sweet potatoes, but much more delicious in taste. The vines are hardy and enormously productive. Pkts. 5e. Oz.10c. 1-4 1b. 15e. Lb. 40c. LARGE CHEESE.— Skin reddish orange, flesh thick, fine and sweet. kt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ih. 15e. Lb. 40e. CASHAW, or CROOKNECK.— Solid flesh, fine and sweet; keeps well. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ih. 20c. Lb. 50e. CONNECTICUT FIELD.— Very productive and grown for feeding stock. It is so weil Known that it does not need description. Pt. 10e. Qt. 15e. Lh. 20c. Five Ibs. 75e. ‘? CRIFFITHETU _—" 27 SSS eo We offer the best Northern grown Seed Potatoes on this page, and at moderate prices, considering the quality of the stock we offer; if wanted in large quantities write for quotations. POTATOES. German, Kartoffel. - The soil best suit- ~ ed to the Potato is a rich sandy loam, but it seems to thrive in almost any soil or climate. The Potato being a gross feeder, re- quires a liberal ap- plication of ma- nure; if stable ma- nure is to be used, it should be well rotted, and not al- lowed to come in contact with the tubers. On no. other erop are the results from the use of phosphates so man- ifest as on the Po- tato; almost inva- rialby the tubers are smoother, brighter and freer from rust and the destructive influ- ence of wire worms. Grifith & Turner Co.'s BRANT FOOD is especially adapted for Potatoes, as they promote growth and at the same time prevent dis- ease. Plant as early in the spring as the ground can be thoroughly worked in rows three to four feet apart and one foot in the rows; covering in light, warm soil about four inches, and in cold, wet ground three inches deep; draw the earth to the plants as they advance in growth. If an early erop is desired sprout the tubers, or cut potatoes, in a light, warm room, from four to six weeks before planting, then lift carefully and plant out; by this process sprouts are obtained that, as soon as plant- ed out in the open ground, will send out shoots, and grow more rapidly than if treated in the ordi- nary way. The soil should be constantly stirred throug’ the season to prevent the surface from baking. G., T. & CO”S EXTRA EARLY PRIZE.— This new Potato which we have grown for several years is in all respects a very superior early sort. It proved to be the earliest and most productive of any we tried; also found its eating qualities first class. We consider it the best extra early Potato on the market today. Pk, 60c. Bu. $1.50. Bbl. $4.00. EARLY NORTHER.—This superb Potato orig- inated at Caribou, Maine. It resembles the Early Rose in shape and color, matures earlier than the Rose, and is much more productive. Under our own observation the past season it yielded more than the Rose, matured earlier, and was in all re- spects superior. i Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.50 Bbl. $3.25. BLISS TRIUMPH.—This beautiful variety com- bines the wonderful productiveness of the Peerless with all the good qualities of the Early Rose, is much more productive, and matures its crop at least a week in advance of the Early Rose. Tubers are of medium size, round and uniform in shape, with but a very few small ones; eyes slightly depressed; color a beautiful light red. Its great beauty, productive- ness te fine quality make it one of the best market varieties. Pk. 60c. Bu. $1.50. Bbl. $4.00. EARLY OHIO.-This is very early and produc- tive, of fine quality and an excellent keeper. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.50. Bbl. $3.50. MAINE, or HOULTON EARLY ROSE.—The Early Rose led the list for over thirty years, and is today one of the best early market potatoes. Our stock of this is grown on new land, near Houlton, Maine, is rugged and pure, and produces as good _ crops as those which made the Early Rose famous in its early years. Remember that this stock is not to be confounded with the old run-out Rose, grown in other sections. Pk. 60c. Bu. $1.50. Bbl. $3.25. | | NEW YORK EARLY ROSE.—A leading variety for earliness, quality and productiveness. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.25. Bbl. $3.00. NEW QUEEN.—A grand potato of recent intro- duction, closely resembling Beauty of Hebron in appearance, color, size and shape, but is seven td ten days earlier, and a heavy yielder. Our seed of this variety come fromMaine, where it originated, and is pure and true to name. Pk. GOc. Bu. $1.50. Bbl. $3.25. RURAL NEW YORKER NO. 2.—A valuable va- riety of large size, very smooth and a great cropper; in quality unexcelled. This variety is yearly becom- ing more popular as the best late long Keeper, and we can recommend it highly. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.25. Bbl. $2.75. MAINE BURBANK.—This is an old and reliable variety, and is ANo. 1 for a late, large-yielding, good-keeping potato, and for table use, after aJn- uary ist, is one of the best. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.25. Bbl. $2.75. NEW YORK BURBANK.—At Market Prices. NOTE.— Prices of Potatoes are subject to market changes and terms are cash. Pota- toes are forwarded by express or freight as directed, purchaser paying charges. We use our discretion in regard to time of ship- ment, as frequently when orders are re- ceived, the weather for a week at a time will not permit safe delivery. Weassume no risk on Potatoes. They are forwarded strictly at purchaser’s risk. SWEET POTATOES. Choice Jersey Sweets at market prices dur- ing season. Write us for quotations. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 28 NOTICE.— In order- ing Peasto besent by mail, please add 8 cents per pint to pay postage. The dwarf varieties should be liberally manured; the tall sorts will run too much to vine if heav- lly manured, it being better to depend on the rlechness of the land that was previ- ously in a good condi- tion, Plant the dwarf in rows two feet apart Those varieties attain- ing the height of from two to three feet, in rows three feet apart, and the rows of the tallest sors four feet apart. Bush the ta!l kind when, six inches high, on poles set every sixor eight feet, with twine fastened to them about four inches apart, answer finely. SEP 3 G. & COS F (I sealed bags, This is the earliest of all, and the most profitable early-market Pea, because of its early maturity, uniformity of growth and ripening, and its produc- tiveness. It ripens up so evenly as only to require about two pickings to secure the crop. It is grown Pt. 15e. Qt. 25c. EXTRA EARLY DWARF (These varieties require no sticking.) AMERICAN WONDER.— Very luscious in flavor. Try it. Height, 12 inches. The earliest wrinkled Pea; very productive and sweet. Better suited to the private than to the market garden. Qt. 20e. Pk. 80c. Bu. $3.50. PREMIUM GE™.—Height, 15 inches. An im- provement upon the Littl Gem. A splendid wrin- kled dwarf Pea, very luscious in flavor. Qt. 20e. Pk. 75ce. Bu. $2.75. BLUE PETER, or BLUE TOM THUMB.— One of the earliest and hardiest of the dwarf varieties; blue seed, dark green pods; large Peas, of excellent quality; much superior to the White Tom Thumb. Pt. 10e. Qt. 20c. Pk. $1.00. Ba. $3.50. RURAL NEW YORKER .-Height, 21-2 feet. In maturity it is among the first early. Q 20e. Pk. 75e.: Bu. $2.25. FIRST AND BEST.—Height, 21-2 feet. Grown with special care; one of the early varieties. Qt. 20c. Pk. T5e. Bu. $2.25 me iD 0 ALASKA.—QOur best rogued and hand-picked stock. Height, 26 inches. The earliest Blue Pea: very uniform in growth and time of ripening: the dark green color of pods make this a most desirable sort for canners and shippers, as it can be carried long distances without losing color. Qt. 20e. Pik. voc. Bu. $2.25. ALASK A.— Such stock as is usually sold. Pk. 75ec. Bu. $2.00. DEXTER (Genuine Steck).— Thoroughly rogued and hand picked. Qt. 20c.,. Pk. TRIUMPH.—@Qt. 20ce. T5e. Bu. $2.50. Pk. 75e. Bu. $2.00. IRST EARLY PEAS. thoroughly rogued and hand picked.) ——— Co Lt AW y 4 ‘ Ns | from selected stock, under our own supervision, and | the greatest care is exercised to keep it up to the highest standard of quality. It is a great favorite with the truckers, and is largely used by private . families. Our sales of this sort increase annually. Pk. 75e. Bu. $2.50. Secoud Early and Late Varieties. PRIDE OF THE MARKET.— A medium early dwarf Pea of vigorous habit and very productive. The pods are large, of a medium green color, and contain 7 to 9 Peas of fine quality; 11-2 feet. Pt. 15¢e. Qt. 25e. Pk. $1.15. Bu. $4.50. | YORKSHIRE HERO.—Height 21-2 feet. A wrin- . Kled variety, productive, and of a very superior flavor. Qt. 20e. Bu. $2.50. ADVANCER.— Height, 21-2 feet. A green wrin- | kled variety, introduced some years ago, and has always given satisfaction. Qt. 20e. PK. T5e. Bu. $2.00. | ABUNDANCE. — Height, 30 to 36 inches. An ex- | cellent half-dwarf, medium early, wrinkled variety, peds 31-2 inches long, containing 6 to 8 large Peas of excellent quality. Qt. 20e. HEROINE.—A medium early green wrinkled Pea, and one- of the best of recent introduction; large, recurved, showy pods; an immense cropper; Peas of finest quality; height, 2 to 21-2 feet. Pt.10e. Qt. 20c. Pk. SSc. Bu. $3.00. SHROPSHIRE HERO. A grand new second early wrinkled Pea, producing long, handsome, well-filled peds in great abundance; height, 21-2 feet. | Pt.10e. Qt. 20e. Pk. S85e. Bu. $3.00. DWARF GREEN WRINKLED MARROW. — An excellent new wrinkled variety. Large pods | and very productive. Pee Bu. $2.75. Pk. 75e. Pk.) 75e. Bu. $2.25. Qt. 20e. “Pk. Toc. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. ———— t a” PEAS NOTT’S EXCELSIOR. Nott’s Excelsior is the best dwarf wrin- kled extra early of re- cent introduction. The vines are larger and more vigorous than the American Won- der, while the pods are fully one-third larger, containing six to eight fine, large Peas, pack- ed so closely together in the pods that the Peas are always more square than round. The pods are always well filled with Peas, which, in sweetness and quality, have no superior. e Pt. 15e. Qt. 25c. Pk. 90c. Bu. $3.25. EVERBEARING.— Vines about two feet high, of a branching character, forming as many as ten stalks from a single root stalk. Peas large and of fine quality. q at. 20c. Pk. 75e. Bu. $2.50. IMPROVED STRATAGEM.- Height, 21-2 feet. A large wrinkled Blue Pea of excellent quality; very long, large filled pods. More regular in its growth than the ordinary Strategem, and every way supe- rior. Qt. 20c. Pk. $1.00. Bu. $3.50. HORSFORD’S MARKET GARDEN.-Height, 2 1-2 feet. A medium early wrinkled variety, highly rec- ommended. Qt. 20e. Pk. Bu. $2.50. Toe. GARDENER’S FAVORITE.-Height, 30 to 36 inches. A wrinkled variety named and introduced by us, and which is constantly gaining friends; of most delicious flavor, prolific bearer, specially suited for the market garden trade. It is also attracting considerable attention with some of our leading canners, as when packed they find the quality t6 he superior to any other sort. Pt. 10c. Qt. 20c. Pk. 90c. Bu. $3.25. FRENCH CANNER.-Height, 31-2 feet. The cel- ebrated Pea used in France by the canners. It is wonderfully prolific, bearing an abundance of long pods containing seven to nine Peas of excellent flavor. Qt. 20c. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.50. THE ADMIRAL.— A very desirable new variety. medium early and very productive, and of good flavor. Qt. 20c. Pk. 65c. Bu. $2.00. ee ‘GRIFFITH&TURNER CO. - Ee 29 PAPA LAPD APS men CHAMPION OF ENGLAND — Height, 4 feet. old favorite, rich flavored and very productive. Qt. 20ce. Pk. 75c. Bu. $2.25. FORTY FOLD.— An improvement on the Cham- pion of England. Qt. 20c. Pk. Tic. An Bu. $2.50. TELEPHONE.—Height, 3 to 4 feet. Large wrin- kled seeds; pods large and well filled. Qt. 20c. Pk. SSc. Bu. $3.00. TELEGRAPH.—Resembles the Telephone in every respect, except they are a deeper shade of green. Pods are very attractive in appearance. Qt. 20e. Pk. $1.00. Bu. $3.25. GRIFFITH’S CANNING.—This new Pea, which we introduced last year, is unsurpassed for canning purposes. It is meat early, with a vigorous vine, bearing a great profusion of pods closely packed with Peas of excellent flavor. The small size and fine flavor of the Pea, in addition to its great pro- ductiveness, makes it specially desirable for can- ners. One canner took two bushels on trial last year and has ordered fifty bushels for this season; height, 31-2 feet. : Qt. 20e. Pk. 75e. Bu. $2.50. DWARF WHITE MARROWEFAT.—Best stock. Height, 31-2 to 4 feet. Standard market variety. Pt.10e. Qt. lie. Pk. 50ce. Bu. $1.40. IMPROVED SUGAR MARROWS.—= Height, 31-2 feet. Grows a strong vine, bears in abundance large, filled pods. The truckers’ favorite. Qt. 20c. Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.65. MELTING SUGAR—Edible Pods.—This new va- riety is ahead of all other Sugar Peas, not only in size of pod and prolific bearing, but also for its de- licious flavor. It grows to the height of five feet, bears a profusion of very large, broad, handsome, light green (nearly white) pods, which are gener- ally found in pairs, and are so brittle that they snap without any strings. Sweet and tender, and is cooked like wax beans. Pt. 15e. Qt. 25e. Pk. $1.25. TALL GRAY SUGAR.— Edible pods ; cooked in the pods same as Snap Beans. Pt. 15e. Qt. 25c. Pk. $1.50. DWARF GRAY SUGAR.—Edible pods. Pt. lde. Qt. 25e. FIELD PEAS. Market Prices.—Write for Quotations. SOUTHERN BLACK-EYE COW PEAS. BLACK COW PEAS. CANADA FIELD. RHUBARB, OR PIE PLANT. Sow in April, in drills one inch deep and one foot apart. When plants are large enough, thin to ten inches apart and cultivate. In the fall or following spring transplant into deep rich soil three feet apart each way. Pkt. 10e. Oz. 15e. 1-4 lb. 45e. Lb. $1.50. i ‘ in ee BRAN CSS” ee DENSE IIR 30 = \GRIFFITHSTURNER Cg. Liv 4 ~ — — = == SIT! i nh S axes i ee abd (LR: SEI ee Nene Pe eee EARLIEST RED TURNIP RA D i — bon Turnip shaped, skin red; for forcing. Peer: 1-4 lb. 15ce. ran early supply sow in hot-bed, in February. Lb. c. Pere successive Supply sow from middle of March EARLY ROUND DARK to September. Radishes thrive best ina light, rich, | RED (forcing.) A most sandy loam. desirable variety, The Radish must make a rapid growth to be fit Pkt. Se. Oz. 10c. for use; it will then be crisp and tender and of a 1-4 Ib. 15ce. Lb. 40c. mild flavor. If it grows slowly, it will be hard, WHITE BOX. Perfectly fibrous and disagreeably pungent. round, smocth skin, pure white, = free from any sharpness or bit: terness. A remarkably quick grower, with top. for forcing it is in every way superior. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. Lb. 50e. WHITE STRASBSURG.—This is becoming oneof the most popular summer sorts, it isiof handsome taper- Nt @pge= ing shape, skin pure white DS very tender. Pkts. 5c. Oz. 10e. Zea 1-4 Ib. 15e. Lb. 40c. GIANT STUTTGART, A splendid new vari- ety, of excellent qual- ity; withstands sum- mer heat. Pkts. 5c. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 15e. Lb. 40e. WHITE STRASBURG. WHITE OLIVE.— Quite salable in market. Pkt 5c. oz. 10c. 1-4 1b. 20c. Ib. 50c. SCARLET OLIVE-SHAPED.— A showy, half- long variety of pretty shape, and bunches beguti- fully. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20e. Lh. 50e. CHARTIER.—A good variety for private or mar- i 2 2 ket_garden purposes; stands long befor i WHITE VIENNA, or LADY-FINGER RADISH. | seed and is tender and cristae Ee nue is unguesouaEly Lue pee RS eet te Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. Lh. 50c. mos andsome shape; in ec i snow white. It is of very rapid growth, and re- seen hoe pee ete markably crisp, brittle and tender, equally desir- hitG aRdigh =fon Lee ee able for the market or home. garden. ase Gwith ‘the steardeders Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 15e. Lb. 40e. around Baltimore, because of its LONG SCARLET RADISH (American Grown). handsome appearance and ready £ Very attractive and sells readily. Owing to its sale andits well-known quality & handsome shape, brilliant color and fine qualities, of being slow to run to seed. it commands a higher price and more ready sale Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10e. than the imported Long Scarlet, as generally sold. 1-41b.15c. Lb. 30e. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 15e. Lb. 30e. GOLDEN GLOBE.— The EARLY SCARLET, or PRUSSIAN GLOBE RAD- | best summer Radish. ISH.— This is the very best Slow to run to seed, : : : shapeglobularbright forcing variety, is sown ; i largely by market garden- TW verow color,and mild ers and truckers, and they \\ EN NN ; okt. Sol Ontos. are delighted with it. It is of \} WSL 4A Theibo® ta aoe globular shape and brilliant peautiful crimson color, short top and will stand a ES Zs large amount of heat with- eS G WV algatl out becoming pithy. = “LOW 's Pkt. 5e. Cz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. “yy ov 20e. Lb. 50e. yy ARGE W HITE | SUMMER. EARLY WHITE TIPPED SCARLET. An excellent variety for fore- ing with very short leaves. bright scarlet in color, with a & white tip < Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 15e. Lb. 40e. FRENCH BREAKFAST. Of oval form, color scarlet, white tipped. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 15e. Lb. 40e. EARLIEST WHITE TUR- NIP.—For forcing. This and gether very nicely. Pkts. 5e. Oz. 10c. —— = == : 5 1-4 lb. 15e. Lb. 40e. ———— ee = = | Nessie W is i ai E D E i | GC A CY An excellent summer variety ; an improvement on the White Stras- « burg, being earlier, more evenly shaped,and smaller topped ; grows OO ——— 710 full size and perfect. share during the hottest weather a profitable market gardeners’ sort. Pkt. Se. Oz. 10ce. 1-4 lb. 20e. Lb. 50e. oe a Ss Co ee) aN mi RADISH —~ CONTINUED ROUND BLACK SPANISH.-A fine globe-shaped Radish, very ae orca with the Germans, known as ttig; good quality. ea ae q 9 1-4 lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. LONG BLACK SPANISH.— A large winter variety; one of the hardiest, with dark green leaves, firm in texture; keeping until spring. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 1b. 20c. Lb. 50c. LARGE WHITE SPANISH. WINTER.—Fine keeping quality. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. Lb. 50c. 1-4 lb. 20¢. ROUND WHITE SPANISH 4 RADISH.—A good fall or win- =) ter variety. Pkt. 5c. 1-4 lb. 20¢e. Oz. 10¢e. Lh. 50e. CHINESE ROSE WINTER.-Remarkably fine for winter use. The best of the winter sorts. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. Lb. 50c. WHITE CHINESE WINTER.— An excellent White Winter Radish; a good keeper. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. Lb. 50c. \ | SALSIFY or VEGETABLE OYSTER. Sow in early spring on light, rich soil in drills: 14 inches apart, and thin the plants to 6 inches in the row. The roots will be ready for use in Oc- tober, and will sustain no injury by being left in the ground during the winter. When cooked the flavor somewhat resem- bles the oyster, and is @ good substitute for it, LARGE WHITE.-The old: well-known variety. Pkt. 5c. and 10c. 1-4 lh. 25ce. Lh. 75c. SANDWICH ISLAND MAMMOTH.This new Sal- sify grows fully twice the size of the old sort, and is superior in quality. In- valuable to market gar- deners. Oz. 15e. Oc. sas TT TOC If 1-4 lb. 30c. Pkt. 5c. and 10c. Lb GRIFFITH & TURNER 60.'s Extra Curled American Grown SAVOY SPINACH. This is grown specially for us, and is without exception, the best type of Savoy Spinach in existence. It is beautifully curled and wrin- kled, the leaves large, thick and heavy, produced in great numbers, and stands handling and trans- portation better than any other sort; in fact, we hardly think we could say too much about this val- uable acquisition to the Spinach family. Sold only in sealed bags. Pkt. 5e. 1-4 1b.10c. Lb. 25ce. SPINACH. — This is quite an important crop with market gar- deners, and one easily managed. For summer use, sow early in spring, in drills eight inches to one foot apart, covering the seed one inch deep. Select rich soil and manure liberally. A succeession may be obtained by sowing at inter- vals of two weeks through the season. For very early spring use sow in August, and protect the plants through the winter by a thick covering of clean straw or some similar light covering. Spin- ach is used principally as greens for boiling, and is very highly esteemed for this purpose. VICTORIA SPINACH.— This new Spinach comes to us with the highest recommendations from the growers. The foliage is heavy, broad, dark green leaves being of the true Savoy appearance, and of the finest quality. | 1-4 lb. 10c. Lh. 20c. kt. 5e. LARGE ROUND-LEAVED VIROFLAY.— A new sort with very large, thick leaves. Pkt. 5c. 1-4 1b.10c. Lb. 20c. LONG STANDING.—Best for spring sowing, as it is very slow to seed. The leaves are large, round, unusually thick, curled and of dark green color. Pkt. 5c. 1-4 1b. 10c. Lb. 20ce. CURLED SAVOY, or BLOOMSDALE.— The leaves are fine, curled, large, thick and heavy, and are produced in great numbers. kt. 5e. 1-4 Ib. 10c. Lb. 20ce. SQUASH. The Squashes are all quite tender, and therefore no progress can be made in starting them until the weather becomes somewhat warm and settled. Plant in hills five feet apart each way for the bush varieties, and eight feet for the running varieties, A. put eight seeds to the hill, but don’t Z— allow over three to stand. EARLY WHITE BUSH SCALLOPED.— A desir- able and marketable sort. Best known and most productive of all the summer sorts. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 lb. 15e. Lb. 40e. SUMMER CROOK NECK, EARLY.-Fine flavor; a desirable table sort. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 15e. Lb. 40c. WINTER CROOK NECK.—Flesh red, fine flavor; largely grown for winter use. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 lb. 15e. Lb. 40e. BOSTON MARROW .— For autumn use. Fine for pies or baking. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 15e. Lb. 40c. HUBBARD. Fine and desirable for winter use. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. Lb. 50e. VEGETABLE MARROW.—Pkt. ic. Oz. 10¢e. 1-4 th. 25ec. Lb. 75e. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITSES. (Su) bo fe BEWARE OF CHEAP TOMATO SEEDS, saved in canning houses, as it is sure to Le a mixture of different sorts. We take special care in growing our Tomato Seeds. We have the seed stocks selected carefully each TOMATO. year, and the crops are inspected by us dur- ing the period of growth and maturity of fruit, and we are thus prepared to offer our customers seed of the first quality. For early fruit sow the seed in March or April, in the hot-bed or in pots in a sunny exposure in the house. When the plants are about three or four inches high they should be set out four or five inches apart in another hot-bed or cold-frame, or removed into small pots, allowing a single plant to a pot. Expose to the air as much as possible to harden, and about the middle of May set the plants in the open ground, at a distance of four or five feet each way. Water freely at the time of transplanting, and shelter from the sun for a few days until the plants are established. Sufficient plants for a small garden may be had by sowing a few seeds in a shal- low box or flower-pot, and placing in a sunny win- BEAUTY.— For early market and shipping this cannot be exce.led, because of its solidity and toughness of skin. Color is a rich, glossy crimson, with a slight tinge of purple. It is well known and very largely used by our gardeners. Pkts. 5e. and 10ec. Oz. 20e. 1-4 Ib. 40e. Lb. $1.25. _ PRIZETAKER.- A very desirable early sort, large, of handsome shape, and deep crimson color, with a light tinge of purple. Pkts. 5c. and 10e. Oz. 20e. Lb. $1.25. 1-4 ib. 40e. QUEEN.— Fruit somewhat resembles Paragon in appearance. This sort is well known and a favorite among canners, but it is not as deep red in color nor as solid and weighty as our WORLD'S FAIR. Pkts. Se. and 10e. Oz. 20e. 1-4 Ib. 40e. . Lb. $1.25. dow in the house. Cultivate thoroughly as long as the vines will permit. Tomatoes will admit of training to stakes or trel- lis of various kinds, and the fruit is very much im- proved both in appearance and quality. This mode of cultivation is now quite common among garden- ers who grow for early market. The usual method is to set one strong plant to a stake, using stakes five to seven feet in height, tying the plants up with wool or other strong, soft twine, pruning out quite freely as the vines advance in growth. By adopting this method the plants may be set much closer than in the ordinary way. —— —— \ XS\)\8 — Ss 8S Z = -ENG.CO.,PHILA. NEW STONE.- The New Stone Tomato ripens for main crop; is very large and of bright scarlet color; very smooth, with occasionally a specimen very slightly octagon shaped; ripening evenly to the stem without a crack; exceedingly solid and firm fleshed (as its name indicates); is an excellent shipper; fine for canning; a good keeper; not sub- ject to rot. Oz. 20c. 1-4 ib. 40ce. Pkts. 5e. and 10e. Lb. $1.25. FAVORITE.—This is a large, perfect-shaped To- mato. One of the best for either canning or market purposes. Pits. 5c. and 10e. Oz. 20e. 1-4 Ib. 40e. Lb. $1.25. ACME.—Of superlative merit, early, medium-size, shape slightly oval, smooth and of a pink-purplish color. Oz. 20e. 1-4 lb. 40ce. Pkts. Se. and 10ce. Lb. $1.25. ATLANTIC PRIZE.—An excellent extra early red Tomato, and while it does not run as regularly smooth as the Paragon, it ripens very evenly. Pkts. 5c. and 10ec. Oz. 20e. 1-4 Ib. 50ce. Lh. $1.50. DWARF CHAMPION.—Plant grows stiff and up- right, and may be planted closer than other vari- eties; bears throughout the entire season. The fruit resembles the Acme, and is smooth and at- Oz. 25ce. tractive in appearance. 1-4 lb. 50ce. Lb. $1.75. Pkts. 5c. and 10ce. PONDEROSA.—A remarkably large and heavy- fruited Tomato, deep red in cbdlor; flesh very thick, solid and of excellent quality. Pkt. 10e. Oz. Soe. 1-4 lb. $1.00. IMPERIAL.— This new variety is highly recom- mended by leading growers. The originator claims it to be much earlier than any other: a beautiful. symmetrical and meaty Tomato. 3 Lb. $2.00. Pkt. 10e. Oz. 25ec. 1-4 Ib. 65ce. CRIMSON CUSHION.—In shape and size this re- sembles the Ponderosa; color is deep red. Pkt. 10c. Oz. 35e. 1-4 Ib. $1.00. WDA GRIFFITH&TURNER Co GRIFFITH & TURNER CO’S -——— ~ —— e WORLD’S FAIR TOMATO. NOTICE.—Beeause of the well-known su- perior quality of this splendid Tomato, and the increasing demand for the seed, other parties are cataloguing a Tomato under the PARAGON.— Here we have a variety—the perfection of a Tomato—large solid, smooth and handsome, deep red color. It is superb. No praise can be too high. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 20c. 1-4 Ib. 46e. Lb. $1.25. ROYAL RED.— A mato, much resembling the Favorite in form and color. A good main crop variety. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 20c. 1-4 lb. 40c. Lb. $1.25. new To- PRIZEWINNER TOMATO.— In this new sort we have the prince of market Tomatoes. In color somewhat resembling the Beauty, but much larger, very solid, ripens early, and with us was one of the best keepers we have seen; as an early Tomato it is first class, selling for the highest market price. It is also well adapted for a late crop. It is smooth and uniform in shape, and in quality it cannot be surpassed. Pkts. 5c. and 10¢e. Oz. 20c. 1-4 Ib. 40c. Lb. $1.25. TOMATO HONOR BRIGHT.- We believe this to be a grand acquisition to the list of Tomatoes. Its chief peculiarities are its solidity; changes of color the fruit undergoes during development: first it is light green, then an attractive waxy-white, then lemon, changing to red; it is one of the longest keeping varieties and of excellent quality; if picked in the early stage they can be stored in a cool place and will keep from one to four weeks. Pkt. 10c. 02.,30c. 1-4 Ib. $1.00. Lb. $3.50. GOLDEN QUEEN, or SUNRISE.—Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 20c. 1-4 Ib. 60c. PEARSHAPED RED.—Pkts. 5e. and 10c. Oz. 20e. 1-4 Ib. 60e. cellent and popular new variety; leading sorts for second early and late use; the fruit is large, A great favorite with Canners and Truckers This new Tomato, which we in- troduced a few years ago, is con- stantly gaining friends wherever known, and deservedly so, because of its many good qualities. Our sales of seed of this sort have in- creased each year far beyond our expectation. It is without excep- tion one of the best for Canners, Market Gardeners or private use, because of its solidity, symmetri- cal shape, handsome ‘bright red color, uniformity of ripening and freedom from rot. Its shipping and keeping qualities are unex- celled. The gentleman who super- iW intends the growing of this seed for us says: “I desire to call espe- nH cial attention to this stock; it is / particularly solid and of fine fla- vor, the fruit is good size, smooth and certainly attractive. I venture to say, without fear of contradic- tion, that your Tomato will bear off the palm for quality and flavor in the hands of impartial judges. Par- ties around here who saw some of the fruit said they had never seen any better Tomato. We could get any number of testimonials to bear us out in all we say about this ex- cellent Tomato. i Pkts. 5c.and10c. Oz. 20c. ee Ml 1-4 1b. 50c. Lh. $1.50. same name. In order to protect those who want the pure’article WE GIVE NOTICE that we shall only sell the WORLD’S FAIR TO- MATO in sealed packages. B.B. TOMATO-Brinton’s Best. We have secured Headquarters’ stock of this ex- it is one of the handsome, and a splendid keeper. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 20c. Lb. $1.50. 1-4 lb. 50c. PEAR-SHAPED YELLOW.-Used for preserves and pickles. Pkts. 5e. and 10e. Oz. 20c. 1-4 Ib. 60e., Ap RO ge 2 ee ee Spee Pee ale NER CO. Gainer aa ame 34 4 & G- a janbAn i nat me i 5 Hl Hing { Dads iS i OSs : ag CO DOD Soe OAC ag SPIE RE DE PROTO SFO SEU SO ; = d Ls = For early use, sow the small sorts as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring, in drills four- teen inches apart, the Rutabagas thirty inches. As the seed is very fine, it should be covered, but slightly, excepting in very dry weather. Select light, and if possible, new soil, and manure with plaster and ashes, or phosphates. Should the young plants be troubled with insects, a sprinkling of slug shot will be beneficial. For fall and winter use the early kinds should be sown, from the mid- dle of July to the middle of August, and the Ruta- bagas from the middle of June to the first of \ July, using from. one to one and a half pounds of seed to the acre. EXTRA EARLY PURPLE TOP MILAN. —The earliest and handsomest Flat Turnip in cultivation; none equal to it for spring sowing. Pixt. 5e. 1-4 1b. 20c. Lb. 50e. WHITE FLAT (Strap Leaf.)—Differsfrom Red Top only in color. Pkt. 5e. 1-4 lb. 10e. Lh. 30e. BARE) WHEE WeG— A new varicwy a tapi SSS SS growth; egg-shaped and white, as its name indi- a i = SS cates. Pkt. 5c. 1-4 1b. 15c. Lb. 40e. | | SEVEN TOP.— For greens and salads. Used largely in the Southern States. Pkt. Se. 1-4 Ib. 10e. Lb. 30e. EARLY RED TOP FLAT.— Fine, sweet, mild; rapid grower; very early and popular. Pkt. 5c. 1-4 lb. 10ce. Lb. 30ce. RUTABAGA, or SWEDE TURNIP. The Swede Turnips, or Rutabagas, grow much larger in size, and are of greater value for stock feeding than ordinary turnips. Every farmer and : AY. a ; stock raiser should grow Rutabagas and Stock GUEZE: Sa |i | Beets for winter feeding. SS OWT ZZ LLSS_=!= QQ SSsaeoeX LARGE EARLY RED TOP GLOBE.— A_yariety | XW 3 \\ of recent introduction; of large size, rapid growth, | WYSs AAW \\ unusually attractive; approved and admired by all | SS SS i who have seen it. A very much heavier producer | than either of the preceding and quite as early as | S ee Haat Red TOR: ee few market gardeners ! = will have any other kind. Pkt. 5c. 1-4 ib. 10c. Lb. 30¢e. HUTS N Eat YELLOW ABERDEEN, or SCOTCH YELLOW. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO0.”S IMPROVED This a highly approved CATTLE TURNIP, at-, | PURPLE TOP.- Yellow fleshed. A standard field taining a large size. It is solid, nutritious, a good | Variety for stock, and fine for family use. This ~ keeper and in every respect reliable. splendid Swede is the hardiest, most productive Pkt. 5Be. 1-4 Ib. 10e. Lb. 30e. and most nutritious variety in cultivation. LARGE AMBER, or YELLOW GLOBE.— : a Ee eae ea ID SOS. Grows to a large size: flesh yellow, firm and fine- YELLOW RUTABAGA.—1-4 Ib. 10c. Lb. 25e. grained. Excellent for either table use or feeding (df Turnip is wanted by mail, add 10c. per Ib. stock. Pkt. 5e. 1-4 1b. 10ec. Lb. 30c. for postage.) SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. SWEET AND A little collection of Sweet Herbs is a treasure to the cook and nurse. A smail place in the garden wiil give all the herbs needed in any family, and eare should be taken to harvest them properly. This should be done on a dry day before they come into full bloom, then dried quickly and packed closely, entirely excluded from the air. Sow in spring in shallow drills, one foot apart, and when well up thin out or transplant to a proper distance apart. ANISE.—Pkt 5c. Oz. 20c. BASIL.—Pkts. 5c. and 10c. BENE.—Used medicinally. Pht. 5c. Oz. 20e. BORAGE.— Excellent for Bees. kt. 5e. Oz. 15e. CARAWAY.—Pkt. 5e. Oz. 15e. Oz. 20¢e. VEGETABLE ROOTS, ARTICHOKKES, JERUSALEM. — Pk. $1.00. Bu. $3.00. ASPARAGUS ROOTS.—(See page 3). HORSE RADISH ROOTS.—Doz. 20c. The. Per 1,000, $6.00. RHUBARB ROOTS.—15ec. each. Per 100, Doz. $1.50. IMPROVED MARYLAND YELLOW DENT.— Our Maryland Dent Corn has taken first premium over all other Field Corn wherever exhibited. The grains are unusually deep, ears large, stalks grow from seven to ten feet high, does not exhaust soil so much, and will stand drought better than a large stalk, and will yield five to ten bushels per acre more than any other Corn generally planted. Qt. 10ce. Pk. 40c. Bu. $1.25. Five bu. $5.00. MARYLAND WHITE. The most productive and showy White Corn; makes splendid meal. Qt. 10e. Pk. 40c. Bu. $1.25. Five bu. $5.00. CHESTNUT GROVE YELLOW CORN. This Corn was grown on Chestnut Grove Farm, Baltimore County, and the average yield from the whole crop was 181-16 barrels to the acre. The ears are large, deep, medium-size grain, and of beautiful color. Qt. 10e. Pk. 40c. Bu. $1.25. CHESTNUT GROVE WHITE CORN. —Like the yellow, this is a most excellent variety. A Pk. 40c,. Bu. $1.25. EARLY LEAMING.— An early selected variety of Yellow Corn, small grain, weighty and produc- tive. Highly esteemed in Maryland and Pennsyl- vania. One of the earliest varieties of Yellow Corn in cultivation. Qt. 10¢e. GOLDEN BEAUTY.— A large, broad-grained Yellow Corn, with ears of perfect shape and very small cob. The richness of color and the quality of the grain make it a very superior variety. Qt. 10e. Pk. 40c. Bu. $1.25. Five bu. $5.00. THE 100-DAY BRISTOL.— The largest earliest Yellow Dent Corn in cultivation. Since its introduction this Corn has grown in popularity each season, and is now planted largely, both in the Northern and Southern States. The grain is a light golden yellow, large and broad; the cob is small considering the size of the ear. The ears grow an average of about a foot in length, and the growth of Fodder is immense. Qt. 10e. Pk. 40c. Bu. $1.25. Pk. 40c. tu. $1.25. eared, Five bu. $5.00. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. e A \ Yee SAUL HL | ° OER RPO POW SOO OOO a RA Ae AS ps, CARDED AEA EI pth Ss Sop pres, A POT HERBS. CHERVIL.—Pkt. 5e. Oz 25e. CHICK ORY.—Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c, CORIANDER .—Pkts. 5e. and 10e. Oz. 1l5de. DILL—Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10ec. 1-4 lb. 20e. Lb. 7Oe. LAVENDER.—Pkt. 5e. Oz. 20c. MARJORAM.—Pkt. 5e. Oz. 20c. 1-4 Ib. 50e. FENNEL (Sweet).—Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10ce. 1-4 Ib. 25e. ROSEMARY.— An aromatic Herb. Pkt. 5e. Oz 30e, SAGE (American).—Pkts. 5e and 10ce. Ox. 20c. 1-4 Ib. 6GOc. Lb. $2.00. SUMMER SAVORY.—Pkts. 5c. and 10e. Ou. 15e. THYME (Broad-leaved English).—Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 25e. 1-4 Ib. 75e. PLANTS. We will not ship Plants C. O. D. Shipments at purchasers risk. CABBAGE—10c. per 100. for 1000. 500 for $1.25. $2.00 TOMATO.—40c. per 100. 500 for $1.25. $1.75 for 1000. CELERY.—50e. per 100. 500 for $1.50. $2.50 for 1000. EGG PLANTS, PEPPER, ete. —— CORN, WHEAT, RYE. == Ode SE i) 23 y > SS AAADAA IA Ae SS a LZ Z cougintainnaaand bo saetr KR HG Matdada itunes CCEA ECOnth MALATE iy aly Wt tal (yl { 1G Ge f ogdaeguccotsoduunanuceato. t CQuehuluw ~ Se IMPROVED MARYLAND YELLOW DENT. BLUNT’S PROLIFIC.— Remarkably prolific, pro- ducing from three to five good-sized ears on a stalk and growing very large fodder; is frequently used for ensilage. Qt. 10c. Pk. 40c. Bu. $1.25. HICKORY KING.—The largest grained and smallest cobbed pure White Dent Corn in cultiva- tion; ripens medium early; well adapted to plant- ing on thin ground. Qt. 10¢e. Bu. $1.25. EARLY WESTERN YELLOW.—This is an excel- lent sort, and may be planted after peas are taken off, and make a good crop. Pk. 49%e. Bu. $1.25 POP CORN.—The best kind for popping. Lb. 10c. Four Ibs. 25¢. By mail, 20c. per Ib. WHEAT AND RYE. Write us August Ist for special prices on Seed Wheat and Rye for Fall Sowing. Five bua. $5.00. Pk. 40c. et ——— ee NER 36 =o = ee SA einai pacino ee Co | COW PEAS. THE GREAT SOIL ENRICHER. MAKES POOR LAND RICH, MAKES GOOD LAND BETTER. Prices on Application. There is no surer or cheap- er means of .improving poor soil than by sowing Cow Peas. Nitrogen or ammonia in commercial fertilizers is valued at fifteen cents per pound. The Cow Pea, to a greater extent than any other leguminious crop, has. the power to extract this costly nitrogen or ammonia from the atmosphere. BLACK COW PEA.— This is quicker to mature than the Black Eye Pea, and is better adapted for late planting or for growing in districts fur- ther north than Virginia. It is a splendid land improver and most valuable as a for- age crop, making an enor- mous yield of rich, nutritious feed. Sow in May or June at the rate of one and a half bushels per acre. |: BLACK EYE COW PEA. ( ) The Black Eye Peas are very “{ prolific and bring a good price on our market. CANADA FIELD PEAS. These are a most popular and satisfactory forage and hay crop. Sown in February, March or April, with a small quantity of oats, they make a large yield of forage, greatly relished by all kinds of stock. Cures easily, making a splendid hay. Sow one to one and a half bushels per acre broad- east, with half a bushel of oats. Cut for hay be- fore the Peas mature. Per peck, 40 cents; bushel, about $1.25. Write for special prices if a quantity is required. DWARF ESSEX RAPE. DWARF ESSEX RAPE is considered indispens- able by the sheep and cattle farmers of Great Britain, and is fast coming into use in this country on account of its rapid growth, being ready to feed in ten weeks from sowing, and producing twenty- five to thirty tons or green forage to the acre. It zrows to a height of three feet and covers the sur- face so densely as to smother out all weeds and to kill quack and other objectionable grasses. It can be sown all through the season, being perfectly hardy, withstands drought, and will produce a crop in any soil by sowing broadcast at the rate of five pounds to the acre, or in drills or rows two feet apart at the rate of three pounds per acre. While unequaled as a pasture for sheep, as a fattening food for all kinds of live stock, it is without a rival in point of cheapness or effectiveness. Lb., by mail, 20c. By express or freight, 5 Ibs., 50c. 50 Ibs. and over, 7e. per Ib. If wanted by mail, add Se. per Ib. for postage. KAFFIR CORN. (Red or White.) One of the best things offered of late years for a forage plant. The heads contain small white seeds which make an excellent flour. They are greedily eaten by horses and cattle, and make excellent food for poultry, either fed in the grain or ground and cooked. Use four’ to five: pounds to aere. Lb. 10e. 12 lbs. 75ce. i100 Ibs. $5.00. FARM SEEDS. OATS. (Thirty-two pounds to the bushel.) CLYDESDALE.- A very early and productive variety of extraordinary weight. : Per Bu. (82 ibs.) $1.00. WHITE RUSSIAN.—Per bu. 90c. WELCOME.- An excellent variety, very produc- tive and heavy. Per bu. (82 Ibs.) SOc. CHOICE BLACK OATS.—Per bu. (82 Ibs.) 7TSce. GOOD SEED OATS.— Unnamed varieties. At Market Prices. WINTER OATS, These are quite distinct from Spring Oats, and are now being quite largely _grown in Southern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. They are sown in the fall. At Market Prices. SEED BUCKWHEAT. JAPANESE.- The plants are large and vigorous, maturing their seed early, and resisting drought and blight remarkably well, while the grain is much larger and at the same time has a thinner hull than the common or the Silver Hull. Owing to its branching character, only one-half the seed is required per acre, while the straw is much stiffer and stands up better. We recommend this espe- cially for well-drained or sandy land, and the dry climate of the Western plains. At Market Prices. SILVERHULL.— This improved variety is much better than the old sort. It is in bloom longer; ma- tures sooner, and yields double the quantity per acre. The husk is thinner, the corners less promi- nent, and the grain of a beautiful light grey color. At Market Prices. FLAX SEED. Lb. 10e. G6 1bs. 25e. Bu. $2.00. FLAX-SEED MEAL.—for horses and cattle. 10e. per Ib. 6 lbs. 25ec. In quantities at market prices. EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE. The saccharine matter of this early and pro- ductive variety is of the first quality, and produces a fine sugar or syrup. It grows ten or twelve feet high, and yields large crops of fodder, which is relished by all kinds of stock. It will produce two cuttings during the summer. Culture same as corn. Sow three or four quarts per acre. Lb., by mail, 20ce. a $1.00. Bu. (S56 Ibs.) ov. MANSHURY SPRING BARLEY. This is the most productive variety we know, and having grown it ourselves, can recommend it. By Express or Freight—Pk. 50c. Bu. $1.25. NEW BEARDLESS SPRING BARLEY. The earliest barley known; if sown about the 20th of March, will ripen about the 28th of June. The straw is about the height of the common bar- ley, but better, and will stand up on any land. Sow as early as you can; frost does not hurt it. Being beardless, it handles as easy as oats, and makes a stronger feed. By Express or Freight—Pk. 40c. Bu. $1.25. Bags 20c. Your seeds give much better satisfaction than those | we buy here. I had the finest ee T have ever seen from your seed. Aug, 1898. ENRY CORBIN, Louisiana. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. =F yr 3(GRIFFITHETUR @, CLOVER SEEDS, MILLET, ETC. LUCERNE CLOVER. 4 One of the most valuable among Clovers, resisting drought and remain- ing green when other sorts are dried up. Sow on rich, moist loam or sandy soil. Prepare the land thoroughly and sow 15 pounds to the acre. Lb. 15¢e. By mail, 25e. S Ibs. $1.00. $10.00 for 100 Ibs. ALSIKE, or SWEDISH CLOVER. (Trifolium Hybridum.) Hardiest of all the Clovers, and on rich, : . moist soils yields an enormous quantity ; of hay or pasturage. Valuable for sow- ing with other Clovers or Grasses, as it forms a thick bottom and increases the yield of hay. Sow 6 pounds per acre when used alone. b. 15ce. By mail, 25e. 8S Ibs. $1.00. 100 Ibs. $10.00. CRIMSON CLOVER. (The Great Nitrogen Gatherer.) The best crop for Hay, Silage and green manur- ing—all winter and spring pasturage. For hay it must be cut before it comes into full bloom, as otherwise it may cause hair-balls to form in the animal’s stomach. This popular Clover Seed is grown successfully in Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. The yield of fodder is immense. Its growth is very rapid and luxuriant, and, therefore, it is valuable as a fertili- zer to turn under. It is fast becoming a popular crop in the Middle States and the South, and is finding its way into Pennsylvania and the West. It is used on poor and rich land. It is seeded in this country in June, July, August, September and October, and will produce an enormous crop early in the following spring, suitable either for con- sumption as green food or for hay. Ten or fifteen pounds should be sown to the acre, according to quality of ground. 10c. per lb. By mail, 20c. $5.00 per 100 Ibs. RECLEANED RED CLOVER. We take great pains to supply an extra quality of Red Clover at a reasonable price. Farmers should not sow a poor quality of Clover Seed. We have, however, cheaper grades for those who wish them. Market prices. | bushel, 50 pounds. OAR nasaghag A) ( | ey \nnnng7/, (y sign WHITE DUTCH CLOVER. (Trifolium repens.) rahe ) i yy | @ Msi) me The best variety for lawns,as it forms a close herbage and re- \ mains green through- y ‘4 out the season. It is f also valuable when mixed with grass seeds for pasture. Sow in spring at the rate of 6 pounds per acre when sown alone, half the quantity when sown with other grasses. y Wal 4 fy yy, AW “see 5 pounds...$1.00 100 lbs... $20.00. MILLET. GERMAN, or GOLDEN MILLET.— An improved variety, medium early, growing three to five feet high. The heads are closely condensed, though the spikes are very numerous. This is the best and most productive Millet to grow. Weight, per Market Prices. HUNGARIAN MILLET cum).— —Early and productive, growing two to three feet high, with an abundance of foliage and slender heads. Weight, per bushel, 48 pounds. Market Prices. COMMON MILLET.— Weight, pounds, (Panicum Germani- per bushel, 50 Market Prices. TARES, or SPRING VETCHES (Vicia sativa). Closely associated with peas in character. Highly valuable for soiling or for green manuring. Some- times grown with oats, for mowing and feeding to stock. Use two to three bushels to acre. -Sow in spring, while ground is cool and moist, or in early autumn. Lb. Se. Bu. of 60 Ibs. $3.00. TARES, or WINTER VETCHES (Vicia Vil- losa).— Also called Sand Vetch, or Hairy Vetch. Recommended for fall sowing with rye, as in many localities in the North it is hardy, remaining green all winter. A valuable food for stock in early spring. Use one to two bushels per acre. Per Ib. Se. Per ba. of 60 Ibs. $3.50. BROOM CORN. IMPROVED EVERGREEN.— This is the favorite | sort; has a fine brush, yields well, and keeps green. Height, 8 to 9 feet. Qt. 20ec. Pk. 75c. Bu. $2.50. RUSSIAN SUN FLOWER. Growing to double the size of the common Sun- flower, and the yield of seed is TWICE AS GREAT. It is highly recommended for poultry—the best egg- producing food known. The leaves make splendid fodder, much relished by all kinds of stock. The seed is good feed for horses, and yields a fine qual- ity of oil. Lb. 4 ibs. 25c. 10c. By mail, 18c. $5.50 per 100 Ibs. = SS SS =. = OUR PERMANENT HAY AND PASTURE GRASS Is prepared specially to meet the demand for a mixture that will be desirable either for cutting for Hay or to use for Pasture, and contains such grasses as are best adapted for these purposes. Im ordering, please state whether you want a mixture for upland or low ground. MIXTURE FOR UPLAND.—14 Ibs. to the bu., | 2 bu. to the acre. 10 bu. for Per bu. $2.00. $17.50. KENTUCKY GRASS It is rather sensitive to heat, but not so to cold weather, and on this account does its best in the fall, winter and spring. It grows slowly at first, forms a very compact turf, making a fine pastur- age when once established. It is much the best, how- ever, to combine other grasses with it, for either lawn or pasturage. Sow in the spring or fall. (Fancy, triple- cleaned). Bu. (14 Ibs.) $1.75. Choice $1.50 per bushel. BLUE NOTICE. — Beware of cheap Canada Blue Grass, as it is full of Thistle. ORCHARD GRASS.— (Dactylis Glomerata.) — One of the most desirable grasses for pastures. Sow under orchards or in shady places. It grows rapidly, thrives in sandy land, and does not suffer from close feeding. Choice Western seed. Not to be confounded Se With the cheap- grasses BRERSS DARL ai SE xs mixed with rye grass. 59 Bu. (14 Ibs.). Faney Recleaned | | | | | | MIXTURE FOR LOWLAND.—i4 Ibs. to the bu., 2 bu. to the acre. Per bu. $2.00. 10 bu. for $17.50. : HERD, or RED TOP GRASS (Agrcstis vu!- garis.)— A valuable native permanent grass, as a mixture in meadows. pastures or lawns, grows best in moist situation. 10 lbs. to the bushel; 254 bushels to the acre. ‘ As usually sold per bushel, 75e. Choice Extra Heavy Seed, per bashel, $1.00. Faney Clean Seed, —— Ib. 100 Ibs. —. CREEPING BENT GRASS (Agrostis Stoion- fera).—Succeeds in nearly any situation, and is good for lawns or pastures: best adapted for moist situations. About 20 lbs. to the bushel; 2 1-2 bushels to the acre. Per Ib. 35c., postpaid. Per bu. $3.75. ENGLISH RYE GRASS.— A nutritious perma- nent grass for meadows and pastures. Qt. 20e. Bu. (24 Ibs.), $2.00. MEADOW FOXTAIL (Alopecurus pratensis). An excellent early grass for permanent pasture; medium moist or dry land is best. WOOD MEADOW GRASS (Poe nemoralis). | An early nutritive grass; thrives well under trees. Lb. 35e. CRESTED DOG’S TAIL (Cynosurius erista- tus).— Valuable for dry hard soils and hills. Two to three bushels to the acre. Lb. 45e. SHEEP FESCUE (Festuca Ovina).— A grazing grass for dry, sandy and rocky situations. 2 to 3 bushels to the acre. Lb. 25e. Bu. (12 Ibs.) $2.00. IMPORTANT.—It does not pay the farmer to buy cheap Grass Seeds, as it is liable to be either old seed or full of weeds. a — * ER TED 5 Pe Prat Bee em. SET YT ts GROUNDS. OF BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB. Sown with G. & T. Co.’s Special Grasses. The above view, taken from the September issueof+ “ GOLF,’ represents a portion ofthe beau- tiful Golf grounds of the Baltimore Country, Club, sown with Griffith & Turner Co.’s Special Grasses. These grounds have been the admiration of thousands of visitors. . There being a growing demand for a Grass Mixture suitable for Golf and Cricket grounds, we have made a study of the grasses best adapted to these purposes, and have them mixed i in proper proportions to give desired results. Griffith & Turner Co.’s Golf Link ~ haa Bushel, at 50; 10 Bushel Lots, $2. 25. PUTTING GREEN MIXTURE. Peck, $1.25; Bushel, $4.50. CRESCENT LAWN SPRINKLER WORKS BEAUTIFULLY. This Sprinkler is compactly and strongly made with phos- phor bronze bearing, and will cover a surface of 48 feet in diameter. Asit has a free and unobstructed channel there is no danger of clogging with . dirty water, and therefore it fills the requiremeuts of users : ee more expensive and larger Be sprinklers, and will accomplish the same results The tov and arms are brass, full nickel plated standard, the base and legs are iron, handsomely japanned. Price, 12 inches high, . $1,50 SErs S24 “* 4arms, $2.00 ein ) \ Nate oft ee of such articles better than the ECLIPSE SPRINKLER. _ This is the cheapest and one of the most effect- ive sprinklers made. The distribution of water is perfect. Price, 20 cents; by mail, 30 cents. THE MYSTIC LAWN FOUNTAIN. Throws either whole or half circle by. simply turning thumb piece. The sled enables the sprink- ler to be moved about the lawn by the hose. The wings will not choke or clog, and revolve with very little pressure. Price, 75 cents, AUTOMATIC LAWN FEEDER. Itis a neat device, attached to the hose nozzle, which dissolves a stick Of concentrated fertilizer, diffusing it through as much water as will pass through garden hose in about one hour. Complete outfit, consisting of one holder and 12 of the food cartridges, prepaid, to any address, on receipt of $1.00. Extra Food Cartridges, in boxes of 24, for 50 cents, or prepaid for 75 cents. LY ONS’ April,. 1898. Gents—The seeds I purchased from you give me very much satisfaction. J. L. ZUHLCKE, Lawsonia, Md. West Windham, N. H., August, 1898. Gents—The early peas from you are a sight to be- hold ! so satisfactory. : D. K. MARSHALL. = NE 7) ‘ TA ys 40 —e— <= : os \\ \ GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S EVERGREEN LAWN GRASS. This is a first-class mixture prepared by our- selves, and containing nothing but choice seeds— just the thing for tennis, croquet and ball grounds— remaining green and fresh during the hot summer months. Widely known and extensively used on the finest private and public grounds around Balti- more, Washington, and elsewhere, with the most satisfactory results. Nothing adds to the attractiveness of a suburban home more than a well kept, closely cut, velvety lawn; hence the importance of securing the best seeds. This we offer in our selected Evergreen Lawn Mixture, containing different varieties, that grow and fiourish at different months of the year, so that a rich green, velvety lawn is constantly maintained. It is also adapted to the small grass plots of city homes. Pint, 10 cents; quart, 20 cents; $1.00 peck, 75 cents: peck, $1.15; bushel of 20 pounds, — Park Lawn Grass. This mixture does not contain so much of the high-priced grasses as our Evergreen Lawn Grass, but it is superior to many of the cheap grades of- fered, and will make a very nice lawn. Quart, 20 cents; peck, $1.00; bushel of 16 lbs., $3.00. White Dutch Clover. Thrives most everywhere. The best to sow with lawn grass, and valuable to sow with Blue Grass for permanent pastures. 1-4 lb., 10 cents; lb., 2% cents. By mail, 35 cents lb.; 5 lbs. for $1.00; 100 lbs. for $20.00. Preparation and The ground should be thoroughly drained and well enriched before sowing. Work the soil until well pulverized, and have the surface as level as possible, so that the grass may present an even ap- pearance. After sowing, cover seed lightly and fol- low with roller. The best results are obtained by using plenty of seed—four bushels to the acre being about the right quantity. One quart is sufficient for 300 square feet. Let the grass obtain a good Care of Lawns. ; start before cutting, and then it should be trimmed with a lawn mower about every ten days. Old lawns may be improved and renewed by the appli- eation of fertilizers and seeding about half the quantity of seed required for new lawns. This should be done whenever they show any thin places. OUR LAWN GRASS should not be confounded with the cheap, chaffy grasses offered at less prices. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. GRIFF I =—=-— ell CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. a TONG Ten 5e. Papers for 25c., or Four 10c. Papers for 25c. ORDER BY NUMBERS. 1. AGERATUM, MIXED.— Suitable for beds, and especially nice for cut flowers and bouquets. Packet, 5c. 10. ALYSSUM. — The Sweet Alyssum has pret- ty little white flowers, useful in making small bouquets, and its fra- grance, while sufficiently pronounced, is very deli- cate. The Alyssum grows freely from seed; blooms the whole season. Packet, 5c. 11. ALYSSUM (Tom Thumb). Of dwarf, com- pact habit, each plant covering a circle from 15 to 30 inches. Bt. will bloom when small and remain covered with bloom from spring to autumn. Packet, 5c. ALYSSUM. 20. AMARANTHUS, MIX E D.—Showy blooming plants, with long racemes of curious looking flow- ers, and brilliant foliage; half hardy annuals. Packet, 5c. 21. AMARANTHUS, TRI-COLOR (Joseph’s Coat).— Red, yellow and green foliage; 2 feet. Packet, 5c. 22. AMARANTHUS CAUDATUS (Love Lies Bleeding).— Graceful and hand- some flowers .-of blood- red hue. Packet, 5c. LOVE LIES BLEEDING. 4 mds ASTER.—Choice mixed @ varieties; well known and & ®©eautiful flowers; should be in every garden. Packet, 5c. 26. ASTER, GERMAN.— All colors and shades of the best German sorts. Sow seed early and transplant. to rich soil. Packet, Se. VICTORIA ASTER. 30. VICTORIA ASTER.— The most beautiful of All Asters, bearing flowers of all colors and shades; the colors include many extremely delicate and gorgeous shades. Very double and 4 inches across; height, 15 to 18 inches. Packet, 10c. 27. ASTER, TRUFFAUT’S A very favorite class; thrifty, flowers large, almost perfectly curved petals. The florists’ preference; feet. Packet, 10c. PERFECTION,.— upright growers; round, with in- 11-2 to 2 Co. 41 —-- 28. PRINCESS SNOWBALL.—This is an_ en- tirely distinct variety of Asters. The flowers are pure white, and are formed of short, thickly set imbricated petals, there being about 25 to 30 on a plant. Packet, 10c. 29. MIGNON ASTER.— A splendid new class of Asters. The plants are semi-dwarf and bear in profusion flowers of a very double nature, the petals overlapping each other. Packet, 10c. 31. COMET ASTER.— he @ (ee SS AY nN 2X This class of Asters have ZrEGIY AAS long, slender and curled Lay My: petals, forming loose, yet AWAKE’ dense, flowers, of semi- globe shape, 31-2 to 41-2 inches in diameter, which resemble the Japanese Chrysanthemum. Packet, 10c. 32. DWARE CHRY- SANTHEMUM FLOW- ERED ASTER.— Grow 9 inches high, surpass all the dwarf varieties in size of flowers. Packet, 10c. COMET ASTER. 33. SEMPLE’S BRANCHING ASTER.— A choice strain of American-grown Asters, which has, by careful selection, been brought to a high degree of excellence. Mixed Colors, 10c. 34. SEMPLE’S BRANCHING ASTER (White). Very choice. Packet 10c. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 42 6 ——— we Fe GRIFFITHS TURNER OO as —___ . 9 Co. 4 SS FLOWER SEEDS THAT GROW. === Ten 5c. Papers for 25c., or Four 10c. Papers for 25c. 25. BACHELOR’S BUTTON, or BLUE BOTTLE (Centuarea Cyanus). — A very old tavorite garden annual. with handsome flowers of various colors. Tt does best if sown in a hot-bed; half-hardy an- nuals; 2 feet. Packet, 5c. 40. DOUBLE BALSAMS, CAMELIA FLOW- ERED (lady Slipper, or Forget-Me-Not).— The well Known Balsams are one of the finest sum- mer blooming annuals; free bloomers and highly colored. 4 By transplanting ™them once or @ twice, the flowers ware apt to be more double. Paexket, 5c. 41. BALSAM, PERFECTION. WHITE.— This resembles the mixed Bal-ams in shape, but the flowers are of a pure white, and is the variety usually grown by florists. Packet, 10ce. CANDYTUFT, MIXED.— Well-known favor- very pretty in beds or masses; Seeds may be sown in the 45. ite, hardy annuals; useful for bouquets. fall for early flowering. Packet, 5e. 46. CANDYTUFT, WHITE.— Treated and used same as the mixed. Packet, 5c. 50. CALCEOLARIA, DWARF .— This is a mag- nificent orna- mental plant for green-house or conservatory; bearing in pro- fusion pocket- shaped flowers of all colors, spotted and q blotehed in the ¥most fanciful \) fashion. Packet, 25ce. = bene dwarf bushy annuals, blooming continuously and CALENDULA, DOUBLE.— Very profuse profusely until frost; of easy culture, and suitable for summer garden or for growing in pots in winter. Packet, 5c. 55. CANNA, MIXED (Extra Choice).—TheCan- nas are desirable, not only for the beauty of their spikes of scarlet flowers, but for their highly orna- mental leaves. They make superb beds for the lawn. Soak the seeds thoroughly before planting, and Keep in a warm spot. Very slow to germinate. Packet 5c. 60. CANTERBRY BELLS, SINGLE MIXED (Campanula).—A highly attractive class of plants, combining richness of color with stately growth; valuable for beds and borders. Sow early, and transplant in light, rich soil. Packet 5e. 61. CANTERBURY BELLS, DOUBLE MIXED. Packet 5e. CARNATION.—(See Pinks.) 65. CASTOR OIL BEAN (Ricinus).- Ornga- mental plants of stately growth and picturesque foliage; fine for lawns massing or center plants for ribbon beds; half hardy annuals. : Packet 5a. ; for decoration of the green- 68a. CENTAUREA GYMNOCARPA. —Fine cut silver-gray foliage; 1% feet. Packet, 5c. 6S. CENTAUREA CANDIDISSIMA. Silver white. leaves broadly cut. Packet, Se. 69. CENTROSEMA GRANDIFLORA.— A per- fectly hardy perennial vine of rare beauty, which blooms in July from seed sown in April, and bears in great profusion inverted pea-shaped fiowers of various colors. Packet, 5c. 70. CHRYSANTHEMUMS, SINGLE, MIXED.— Showy and effective garden favorites, extensively grown for cut flowers. The hardy annuals are summer flowering border plants; good for pot cui- ture and quite distinct from the autumn flowering varieties. Packet, 5c. 71. CHRYSANTHEMUM FRUTESCENS (The Marguerite, or Paris Daisy).— Immense quan- tities are grown by French florists, and find a ready sale. It produces freely its white star-like flowers under the most favorable conditions. Packet, 10ce. -» 52 ed).—Very producing large and brilliant flowers. attractive, free blooming plants. Packet, 25c. CINERARIA HY BRIDA, NANA GRAND- FLORA.— Semi-dwarf, large fliwered variety, splendid strain. Packet, 25c. 75. CINERARIA (Dusty Miller). —Finefor bed- ding, ribbon beds and margins; prized for their beautiful downy silvery foliage; half hardy peren- nials; 2 feet. Packet, 5c. S80. CLARKIA, MIXED.—An old favorite hardy arnnnal nlant, growing in any garden soil, and pro- ducing freely its cheerful flowers early in the sea- son; 11-4 feet. Packet, 5c. S85. COCKSCOMBS (Cel osia Cristata).— Very popular annals of the easiest culture, hizhly ornamental —— ade house, garden. Half hardy annuals. Packet, 5c. 86. COCKSCOMEBS, GLASGOW PRIZE — Immense showy dat1k crim- son combs. 10 ects. SS. COWSLIP.— Packet, 10c. S9. COLEU S.—Very choice plants with richly col- ored foliage of maroon, green, crimson, vellow, ete. Packet, 25ce. drawipg room and COCKSCOMB. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. Ten 5c. Papers for 25c,., or Four 10c. Papers for 90. CONVOLVULUS, TRI-COLOR MINOR «Dwart Morning Giory).-~A beautiful class of hardy annuals, affording a large, showy mass of flowers from July to October. Packet, 5e. 93. COREOPSIS (Calliopsis).— Very handsome and showy plants, with numerous flowers of bril- liant colors, and of long duration in bloom. 93a COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA — IMPROVED {California Sunbeams).—''bis is one of the finest of hardy plants, with large, showy, bright golden- yellow flowers, freely produced on long stalks, from June till frost, excellent for cutting, will thrive in almost any situation. Packet, 5c. COSMOS.— Large flower- ing. Sow early in spring, and transplant when danger from frost is past. . Ta The flowers are borne SAW profusely, and present a N |! charming appearance when in full bloom, being covered through the autumn months with hundreds of showy blossoms. They are very easily raised, and make a grand display. 94. TINTS OF DAWN COSMOS.—This new variety {° comes into full bloom in °*% July and continues a mass of bloom until eut down by severe frost. In addition to this it is of dwarf growth, and large NX. 4) ~ ) ’ “ad, : at / A flowers. _ Packet, 10c. COSMOS. ~950d.—NEW MARGUERITE COSMOS.—One of the prettiest and daintiest varieties imaginable. Packet, Cc. 95a. COSMOS, PINK.—5e. 95b. sé WHITE.—5s5e. 95e. aS CRIMSON.—5e. 95. oe MIXED.—5e. DIANTHUS.—(See Pinks.) 96. CYCLAMEN — PERSICUM — GIGANTEUM, MIXED.— Charming plants with beautiful foliage and rich colored fragrant flowers. Packet, 25ce. (DAISY.) 97. DAISY, MIXED.— Well-known favorites, ad- mirably adapted for edgings, borders and. low beds, and it is also suited for growing in pots. Although they are perennials, they will flower the Same season if seed is sown early in the house. 98S. DAISY LONGFELLOW.—This is a ver ¥i pretty large double pink variety. Vacket, luc, 99. DAISY SNOWRALL.—An flowered variety, white flowers. unusually large and produces very double, pure Packet, 15c. _ DAHLIA—One of - our hest autumnal flower- ing plants; blooms until killed by frost; tuberous- rooted, half-hardy pérennials; blooming the first year from seed, if sown early. 100. SINGLE MIXED.—Large showy single flowers. Packet, 5e. 100a. CACTUS DAHLIA.—A most curious and desir- able variety of many colors. Packet, 10c, SiGick FLOWER. SEEOS. = 25C. 100% DIANTHUS — ORIENTAL BEAUTIES.— | A magnificent strain of aew large tlowering Dianthus, The colorings and markings are rich very dainty and pretty with Hardy and per- from Japan. beyond description; their charming ruffles and frills. petual bloomers. Packet, 10c. 101. ETERNAL FLOWER (Helichrysum),.— | These are very popular and desirable for winter decora- tion, bouquets, wreaths, ete. They should be cut when they come into full bloom, tied into bunches, and dried in the shade with their heads down- ward. Packet, 5e. 103. FEVERFEW (GOLDEN FEATHER) (Py- rethum Aureum).—A highly ornamental golden yel- low foliage plant, unexcelled for bedding. Hardy peren- nial; 11-2 feet. Packet, 5e. 105. FORGET-ME-NOT (Myosotis).— Neat and beautiful little plants with star-like flowers, suc- ceeding best in a shady, moist situation; half-hardy perennials; blooming the first year from seed, if sown early. Packet, 5c. 106. FOXLOVE (Digitalis).— A handsome and highly ornamental, hardy perrennial plant of state- ly growth, fine for shrubberies and other half- hardy places; 3 feet. 107. GERANIUM (New Zonale).—A strain of Geraniums; containing all colors. Packet, 10ce. s 109. GAILLARDIA.—Very attractive plants, pro ducing a profusion of bloom the entire summer and autumn. Half-hardy annuals. Packet, 5e. 110. GILIA, MIXED.—Very pretty dwarf plants, early, free blooming, fine for massing and rock grand Shades of work; hardy annuals. Packet, 5e. 111. GLOXINIA.—Produces in great profusion large bell-shaped flowers of the richest variety of colors, Packet, 25ce. = Pg HELIOTROPE. LARKSPUR. 112. HELIOTROPE.— These are deliciously fra- grant flowers, remaining in bloom a long time; fine for pot culture or bedding; half-hardy an- nuals. Packet, 5c. 115. HOLLYHOCK, MIXED (Althea Rosea). This is one of the oldest inhabitants of our gardens, now ranks as one of the finest autumn flowers. Packet, 5c. 116. HOLLYHOCK DOUBLE WHITE.— Largely used by florists. Packet, 10c. 120. LARKEKSPUR (Delphinum).— One of our most showy and useful plants, possessing almost every requisite for adornment of the garden. Packet, Se. 121. LARKSPUR EMPH#HROR.— Of symmetrical bushy habit, with a profusion of brilliant dark- blue, red-striped and tri-colored flowers. Packet, 5c. LOBELIA.—A beautiful and popular flower, very desirable for pot culture, ‘beds or hanging baskets, because of its trailing habits: | Grows. easily and does well in beds and rockeries. Bears a profusion of blue.and white flowers. Annuals. 122. MIXED VARIETIES.—5ce. 123. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPACTA, — Rich The finest for bedding. deep blue. Packet, 10c, =s “Ui nM usin repr =—=FLOWER SEEDS THAT BLOOM.——— Ten 5c., Papers for 25c., or Four 10c. Papers for 25e. 125. MARIGOLD, DOUBLE AFRICAN.—A well- 144. DWARE NASTURTIUM — BEAUTY.— known free flowering plant, of easy culture, with Bright scarlet, striped with yellow. rich and beautiful double various colored flowers. Packet, Sc. O2z., 20c. Packet, 5c. 145. DWARF NASTURTIUM—Empress of 126. MARIGOLD, DOUBLE FRENCH.— India.—Very dark foliage, with deep crimson Of compact habit, with numerous bright, showy flowers. Packet, 5c. flowers. Very fine. Packet, 5c. | 146. DWARF NASTURTIUM—GOLDEN KING. Brilliant yellow. Packet, 5e. Oz., 20c. A Sa a oye 5 Ts 147. DWARF NASTURTIUM—KING OF TOM gy HRS THUMBS.— Brilliant yellow fiowers, blotched with = BRS maroon, measuring three inches across. ee Se ect Packet, 5e. Oz., 20c. SAA AS ARN 148. DWARF NASTURTIUM—RUBY KING.— Light ruby red. Packet, 5c. 0Oz., 20c. 149. DWARF NASTURTIUM — CLOTH OF GOLD. Golden yellow foliage, light scarlet flowers. Packet, 5c. Oz. 25c. 150. KING THEODORE.—Dark scarlet maroon, dark foliage. Packet, 5c. Oz., 20c. 151. CRYSTAL PALACE GE™M.—-Sulphur, ma- roon, spot. Packet, 5e. Oz., 20c. TALL NASTURTIUM.—(See 310.) 153. OXALIS.—Pretty little half-trailing annuals for hanging baskets. Mixed annual sorts. i a “hh Packet, 10c. MARIGOLD. FOUR O’CLOCK. 155. PANSY, HEARTSEASE (Viola Tricolor). Choice mixed. An old but universally admired 130. MARVEL OF PERU, or FOUR O’CLOCK plant, producing an endless variety of color, CS € aAa & vs i af i (Mirabilis Jalapa).— Very pretty annual of vig- marking and texture. They may be treated as an- oreus growth. The flowers are brilliant, singularly nuals, as they flower the first season from seed: 6 mixed and varied on the same plant; 2 feet. inches. Packet, 5c. Packet, Sc. 156. PANSY, GIANT TRIMARDEAU.—Remark- 133. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM CRYSTAL- able for the extra large size of the flower and an INUM (ice Plant). Dwarf spreading plants of endless variety of beautiful shades. great beauty, blooming the entire summer, succeed- Packet, 10c. ing best in dry, sandy or loamy soil, and in a warm locality. It belongs to the half-hardy annuals. Packet, 5e. 135. MIGNONETTE—SWEET (Reseda Odor- rata).—A well-known and universal garden favor- ite, and one that requires no extra instructions for growing. Hardy annuals. Packet, Sc. Oz., 15e. 136. MIGNONETTE — PYRAMIDAL. — Large fiowered.)—The largest flowered of all Mignonettes. Annual. Packet, Se. Oz., 15c. 137. MACHET MIGNONETTE.— Well adapted for pot culture; dwarf pyramidal growth; bearing numerous flower stalks; one of the best. Packet, 10c. Oz. 50ce. 138. MIGNONETTE VICTORIA.— A_ splendid, new, compact, growing variety of dense pyramidal habit, growing about six inches high. The flowers are of a brilliant red, and are suitable for pot or garden. Packet, 10c. 139. ALLEN’S DEFIANCE.— When grown un- der favorable conditions and with proper care, spikes will not only be of remarkable size—from 12 to 15 inches long—but deliciously fragrant; much more so than any other variety. Packet, 10c. Oz., 75e. 140. GOLDEN MACHET MIGNONETTE. — Distinct new variety of the well-known Machet, of the same compact and robust habit, but differing from the type by its massive spikes of golden yel- low blossoms. Packet, 5c. O7z., 50c. 142. NASTURTIUM-— DWARF. The dwarf vari- ety of Nasturtium are among the most useful and beautiful of annuals for bedding, massing, etc., owing to their compact growth, richness of color and profusion of bloom: mixed colors. Packet, 5c. Oz. 15c. 143. DWARF NAS- TURTIUM—AURORA.— Blush white and salmon, biotched with garnet. Packet, Se. Oz., 20c. Ea GRIFFITH & TURNER’S MIXED PANSIES, 157. PANSY, G.,T. & CO.”S EXTRA BLOTCHED. —This is the richest mixture ever sent out, contain-. ing the finest blotched varieties. Packet, 15ce. Two packets, 25c. 158. PANSY (Bugnot’s Superb Blotched).— A celebrated strain of extra large size, beautiful colors, with handsome broad blotches, and finely penciled with stripes of delicate hue. The ground cclors are generally dark, which, with light pencil- ing and blotches, make a magnificent flower. They are a small seeder. Packet, 25e. 159. PANSY (Cassier’s Strain).— A beautifully flowered species, formed by five petals, each peta? having a distinct blotch. Packet, 25c. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. g — = ‘ FLOWER SEEDS THAT GROW. === Papers for 25c., or Four 10c. Papers for 25c. Ten 5e. 165. PETUNIA.—Favor- ite, half hardy perren- nials, succeeding well in any rich soil. For the brilliiaancy and _ variety of the colors and the long duration of their blooming period, they are indispensable in any garden. Packet, 5c. 166. SINGLE-FRINGED MIXED PETUNIA. — Large flowers,four to five inches across, of every hue, each flower being beautifully fringed. Packet, 25c. ( lig. \ \ y \ YER PETUNIA. 167. DOUBLE PETUNIA.— About 30 per cent. will produce double flowers. Packet, 25ce. 168. PETUNIA. — Double-Fringed Mixed. — The flowers of this sort being double, together with being fringed, are very beautiful. Packet, 50c. 175. PHLOX DRUMMONDII. —A most brilliant and beautiful hardy annual, about one foot high, well adapted for bedding, making a dazzling show through the whole season. It succeeds well on al- most any soil. Packet, 5e. 7 PHLOX DRUMMONDII. 176. PHLOX DRUMMONDII (Nana Compacta). Very fine mixed. This new strain is of dwarf, com- pact habit, and makes desirable pot plants; also excellent for ribbon lines and massing. Packet, 10c. 180. PINK — CARNATION or Choicest Double Mixed (Dianthus Caryophy- lus).— Carnation and Picotee Pinks are generally favorites for their delicious fragrance, richness of colors, and profuse bloom. Perennial. Packet, 10c. PICOTEE. — PINK—CARNATION.» 181. PINK — CARNATION (Riviera Market, or Gillaud).— This is the only variety that will produce yellow flowers the first season. The mix- ture we offer contains a magnificent variety of col- ors and shades, having among them flowers of canary yellow, and also striped yellow. They will thrive either in open ground or pots. Packet, 25c. 182. PINK—CARNATION (Marguerite. — Wil| produce flowers.in a few weeks from seed. Profuse bloomers, producing very double flowers of all shades of red, pink, white and variegated. Will bloom all summer until frost, or will bloom indoors in winter in pots. Packet, 10c. 185. PINK —CHINA— 4 |X (Dianthus Chinensis).— WW Free bloomers, and a ESN \. general favorite for bou- —SaaanDeG quets; also a useful bed- @ ea ding plant. Fe, “ Packet, 5e. 188. PINK — HEDDE- WiIGII.— Beautiful double flowers in a great variety of colors, with fringed white edges. Packet, 5c. CHINA PINK. 189. PINK—JAPAN. — Beautiful double flowers, mixed, of various colors, with the outer edges fringed and nearly white. Packet, 10c. 195. PORTULACA (Mexican Rose).—One of our finest hardy annual plants, of easy culture, thriving best in rather rich, light loam or sandy soil; the single flowering varieties are large and brilliant, of the richest shades of color ,and pro- duced throughout the summer in great profusion; fine for massing in beds, edgings or rock work. Packet, Sc. | 196. DOUBLE PORTULACA.—Packet, 10c. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 46 Ten 5e. Papers for 25e., 200. POPP Y- CARNATION (Papaver) A showy and easily cultivated hardy annual, with large bril- liant colored flowers, growing freely in any garden soil. Packet, 5e. 201. POPPY—PEONY FLOWERED.—A magnifi- cent species, large. showy double globular flowers, resembling Peonies in shape. Packet, 5e. 202. SHIRLEY POPPY. These beautiful Poppies are generally single or semi-double. The colors, extending from one extreme to the other, are so varied that scarcely two are alike, while many are striped and blotched. The blooms, if cut when young, will stand for two or three days. Packet, 5c. ps A =) =) TULIP: POPPY: 203. TULIP POPPY.— A magnificent species from Armenia. The plants attain a height of 14 to 16 inches, and produce from about 50 to 60 flowers of the brightest scarlet. Packet, 10ce. 204. ICELAND POPPIES, MIXED.— Although hardy perennials, these Poppies bloom the first sea- son from spring-sown seed.. The fragrant, elegant, crushed satin-like flowers are produced in never- ceasing succession from the beginning of June to October. Packet, 10c. 205. POPPY—IRRESIS TIBLE.—A rare and beau- tiful Poppy, with immense flowers. Color, an ex- quisite rose. Packet, 10c. 210. ENGLISH PRIMROSE (Primula Vul- Zaris).—No collection of spring flowers is com- plete without a few of these charming little plants; a little covering in the late fall will protect them from the severe weather of winter, and the great number of flowers produced will more than repay you the extra trouble. They are not as generally grown as they should be. Packet, 10e. THE BEST FLOWER SEEDS. or Four i0c. Papers fer 25ce. 211. CHINESE PRIMROSE (Primula Fringed).— This variety is much prettier than the English, being fringed and of the most beautiful eolors. They differ from each other like the double and single Petunias. Packet. 25e. 213. SCABIOSA—GRANDIFLORA.—A_ wonder- ful improvement over the old variety, bears beauti- fully formed fiowers, 3 inches in diameter. Packet, 10c. 215. SCARLET SAGE (Salvia Splendens).— A favorite greenhouse and bedding plant, bearing long spikes of flowers in great profusion, from July to October; half hardy perennial, blooming the first year from seed; 3 feet. Packet, 5e. | CHINESE PRIMROSE. | 216. SCARLET SAGE—CLARA BEDMAN (Bonfire).— The finest Salvia ever introduced. Packet, 5e. 220. SENSITIVE PLANT (Mimosa).— Curious and interesting plants, with pinkish white flowers: the leaves close in and droop when touched or shaken; tender annual. Packet. 5e. 225. SNAPDRAGON (Antirrhinum).)ne of our most useful and showy border plants. The recently improved varieties have large, finely shaped flow- ers of brilliant colors. Perennial. Packet, 5e. 230. TEN WEEKS’ STOCKS (Gilliflower).— A world-wide favorite, brilliant and varied in color, equally well adapted for massing, bedding, edging or pot culture. Very profuse bloomers; should be grown in rich soil. Packet, 15ce. 231. STOCKS — SNOWFLAKE IMPROVED.— A beautiful dwarf-growing variety; very large, dou- ble, snow-white flowers. Our seed of this variety is grown by a specialist; and will produce a large percentage of double flowers. Packet, 15ce. 235. SUNFLOWER (Helianthus).— Remarkable for the stately growth, size and brillianey of their flowers, making a very good effect among shrubbery and for screens. The seed is also good for feeding poultry. Packet, 5e. He = 237. SWEET ROCKET (Hesperis).—Very pleasing, early spring flowering, profuse blooming plants, with fragrant flowers, growing freely in any light, rich soil. Packet, 5e. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. FITH&TURNER CO. : Ten 5e. Papers for CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. PA Mwenol tpi 47 TA a OI Seeger, 25e., or Four 10c. Papers for 25ce. 259. ZINNIAS CURLED AND CRESTED .— 240. SWEET WILLIAM (Dianthus Barbatus). A well-known, free flowering, popular favorite; the great improvements upon the old varieties made within the last few years have rendered it still more desirable. Hardy perennial. Packet, Se. 243. SWEET VIOLET.— Deservedly much in de- mand, because of their profusion of bloom and deli- cate sweet odor. Packet, 10c. > - — —- - ——_ ——--_-__ 245. VERBENA.— One of the most popular and useful bedding plants. Verbenas delight in sunny situation, rich soil and thorough cultivation. Packet, 5e. 246. VERBENA.— Mammoth. Packet, 5c. 247. VINCA.—Small bushy plants, producing in quantities round single flowers the first season, if sown early. They may be potted and Kept all win- ter. 250. VINCA ROSA.— Rose with dark eye. Packet, 5e. 251. VINCA ALBA.— White, with crimson eye. Packet, 5c. 255. WALLEFLOWER, DOUBLE.—Well-known. deliciously fragrant plants. with large spikes of double flowers, similar to the Gilliflower. Succeed in light, rich soil, in a moist atmosphere. Peren- nials. Packet, 10¢e. 258. ZINNIA ELEGANS (Youth and Old Age). This is one of the most brilliant of annuals, and has long been a general favorite. The flowers are large, finely formed, in great variety of colors, and con- tinue to bloom the entire season. Half-hardy an- nuals. Packet, 5c. | shaped flowers. | and beautiful foliage; Petals twisted, curled and New, odd and superb. : contortions and graceful erested into fantastic forms. A magnificent variety of colors. ; Packet, 5c. 260. ZINNIA—DOUBLE POMPON.—Long, cone- Very fine. Paeket, 5c. el a, «| 3 a? 270. BALSAM APPLE (Momordica).-Very cu- rious trailing vines, with ornamental foliage, fruit golden yellow; when ripe opens, showing the seeds and its brilliant carmine interior. Packet, 5c. 272. BALLOON VINE (Love in a Puff).— A rapid growing plant; succeeds best in a light soil and warm situation; flowers white; half-hardy annual. Packet, Se. 275. CANARY BIRD FLOWER (Peregrinum). With yellow, canary-like flowers; very ornamental half-hardy annual. Packet, 5c. COBEA SCANDENS.— A beautiful, rapid- growing climber, with handsome foliage and large bell-shaped flowers; blue; half-hardy perennial; grows 20 to 30 feet high. Pkt. 10c. 276. Oz. 40¢e. or Four 10c. Papers for 25e + eee: CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. 278. CYPRESS VINE, RED (Ipomea Boe act elit).— One of our most popular vines, with very delicate, fern-like foliage, and masses of beautiful, small, star-shaped flowers. Sow last of May; 15 feet. Packet. 5e. 279. CYPRESS VINE, WHITE.- Usually grown with the red, making a handsome effect. Packet, Se. 282. MAURANDIA (Barclayana. )—These charming climbers cannot be too highly praised for their beautiful flowers and foliage; they are ad- mirably adapted for hanging baskets, vases or trellis work. 285. MIXED GOURD (Cucurbita). — Rapid growing, interesting plants. with ornamental fol- iage and varieties of singular shaped fruit; annual. Packet, 5e. 286. NEST EGG GOURD.— White fruit, shaped like an egg. Used as a substitute for nest eggs. Packet, 5c. 287. DISH CLOTH GOURD.—Packet, 5c. 288. DIPPER GOURD.—Paciket, Se. 290. MOCK ORANGE.— Fruit shaped like an orange. : Paeket, 5c. 295. HEAVENLY BLUE IPOMEA. — The flow- ers are in large airy clusters and of that lovely blue so rarely seen. Flowers 4 to 5 inches across. Packet, 10¢c. 300. MORNING GLORY (Convolvulus Major). One of the most free fiowering and rapid growing plants in cultivation, thriving in almost any situa- tion; The beauty and delicacy of their brilliant flowers are unsurpassed; hardy annuals. 301. NEW BRAZILIAN MORNING GLORY.— PACKET, 10c. 302. JAPANESE MORNING GLORY.— Charm- ing, large and brilliant flowers; vines growing 30 to 40 feet high. Packet, 10c. 305. MOON FLOWER (Ipomaea Noctifiora). Charming and popular blooming climbers, of rapid growth and showy effects: warm, rich soil, with a sunny exposure, suits them. Packet, 5c. 310. TALL NASTURTIUM (Tropaelum Major). Elegant, profuse flowering plants, constantly grow- ing in favor for verandas, trellis, etc. The seed pods can be gathered while green and tender for pickling. Packet, 5c. 320. SCARLET RUNNERS.—Very handsome climbing Beans, with bright scarlet flowers. Packet, 5e. 326. SMILAX.— Charming cilmber for house or window gardens. Packet, 5c. green- HARDY WATER LILIES. NYMPHAEA ODORATA.—The well-known, fra- grant pond lily. Its lovely, pure-white flowers. so common in some localities, is worthy of a place among the choicest varieties where cultivated. All Nymphaeas of this type are useful for naturaliza- tion. 15e. each. Four for 50c. $1.25 per dozen. NYMPHAEA ODORATA GIGANTEA.— This is a superb variety, and should be in every collection, similar in all respects to N. Odorata, but the flower is very large and full. A Southern variety of the N. Odorata type. 15e. each. Four for 50c. $1.25 per dozen. NYMPHAEA ODORATA MINOR.— A pretty lit- tle variety of our native pond lily, equally as hardy and fragrant, but the flowers and leaves are much smaller. 15e. each. Four for 50c. $1.25 per dozen. IRIS KAMPFERI. JAPANESE IRIS.— These magnificent Japanese Iris are among the most beautiful of our summer flowering plants, and are destined to become great favorites. They commence flowering early in July, and continue in bloom for five or six weeks, if plen- tifully supplied with water, while growing and flowering. Many of these flowers measure from ten to twelve inches in diameter, and almost rival the orchids in their rich colorings and markings. Each, 15e. Four for 56e. —=SWEET PEAS FOR 1899.— The wonderful ad- vance made in the size, substance and variety of colors in Sweet Peas in the past few years, have placed them inthe first rank among flow- ering plants. But few plants are easier grown and grown in masses of separate colors or in mixture their beauty and fragrance cannot be surpassed. We have made the selection of choice va- rieties of Sweet Peas a specialty and offer in our list an assortment be cannot be excell- ed. CULTURE.—Sweet Peas should be sown in drills as early as possible in spring, in rich, fri- able soil. Prepare the bed thoroughly, working in a quantity of well-rotted manure, if it can be done, making a furrow four to six inches deep. In this sow the seed and cover two inches deep. As soon as the plants begin to show through, fill in the furrow. This will secure a deep planting without the bad effect of deep covering of the seed at first, and so enable the plant to bloom continuously through the heat of summer. As fast as the flowers come into full bloom or fade they should be cut off, for if the pods are al- lowed to form, the plants will stop blooming. Classified Varieties as to Color. If you want White, select from numbers 356, 373, 402, 387. Pinks, 350, 371, 391, 420, 427. Orange and Salmon, 395, 406. Scarlet, 377, 386. Maroon, 360, 423. Yellow, 400. Striped varieties, 352, 411, 424. Pink or Red, with white wings, 357, 358. 350. ALICE ECK FORD. — Standard rich creamy, tinted pale pink, Wings pure white. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10e. 1-4 lb. 20c. 351. APPLE BLOSSOM.— Bright rose and pink; veautiful. Pkt, 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 20c. 352. AURORA. — The color eftect is gorgeous both standard and wings are flaked and striped on a white ground with bright orange salmon. Pkt, 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 25c. 356. BLANCHE BURPEE.—Pure white; large flower. Oz. 10¢e. ‘ Pkt. 5e. 1-4 lb. 25c. 357. BLANCHE FERRY.— Popular Color stand- ard brightest pink; keel and wings white. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 20¢e. very 358. BLANCHE FERRY.—Extra Early.—l0 days earlier. Pkt. 5c. Oz, 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. 359. BLUSHING BEAUTY. — Flowers of larg- est expanded form, perfect in shape, and of very good substance. Color, a delicate, soft pink. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20ce. 360. BOREATTON.—A very fine dark Pea, with bold, stout flowers; color, deep maroon. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. 361. BUTTEREFLY.—New and ranks among the very best of this unrivaled class of plants. Color, lavender blue, shading into white on the lower petals. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 20c. 366. COUNTESS OF RADNOR.— Delicate laven- der, Wings delicately striped with rose. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. oy yy 371. ELIZA ECKEFORD.— Standard rose; Wings delicately striped with rose Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10ec. 1-4 Ib. 20e. 371. EMILY ECKFORD.—Standard heliotrope, suffused with blue; wings deep blue. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 20e. 373. EMILY HENDERSON.-Very early; color, pure white; fragrance, most delicious. The plants are robust, branchy, of compact habit; flowers, large, broad and round, and its abundance of bloom is phenomenal. : Pkt. Se. Oz. 10e. 1-4 lb. 20e. 377. FIREFLY.—Intense, glowing crimson. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20e. 381. GAIETY. — Standards white. striped and flaked with rosy lilac; wings delicate blush. Pit. 5e. Oz.10e. 1-4 Ib. 20e. 382. HER MAJESTY.—Beautiful, soft rosy pink. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 20c. 385. INDIGO KING.— A dark maroon standard ard clear indigo-blue wings. i Pkt. 5c... Oz. 10e. .1-4 Ith. 20c. 386. INVINCIBLE SCARLET.— Flowers of in- tense and brilliant scarlet pink, of the largest size. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20¢c. 387. INVINCIBLE WHITE.— Produces large flowers of fine form and pure white color. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 tb. 20c. very 391. KATHERINE TRACEY. Soft brilliant pink. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. SWEET PEAS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE. SWEET PEAS. = Ten se. Papers for 25e., or Four 10c. Papers for 25c. 394. LADY BEACONSFIELD.— The standards | 412. PRINCESS VICTORIA.— Standard, dark are of light salmon pink, wings, pale primrose- | cherry; wings, mauve pink, and slight lines of rose. yellow. | - Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20e. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 20e. 416. QUEEN OF THE ISLES.—Scarlet mottled tiful of Eckford’s introductions. The standard is a beautiful laced pink, touching orange, while the Pkt. Se. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20e. wings are a darker and purer pink. 419. RD RIDING iden oe eee avis ct. Se. : . -4 Ib. 20e. Saeed : : ; -— Standard and wings Wms aera et © are a rosy pink, shading to bluish white at the lyx. 396. LOTTIE ECKFORD.— New and a free | “*** put. se. Oz. 100. 1-4 Ib. 25e. bloomer, color lavender, shaded with pink and white. Very handsome. 3 2 Bs ; ae Pit. Seo On. 106, at _ A Reet 420. ROYAL ROBE.—Standards a rich but deli cate pink, wings a soft bluish pink. F Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 ib. 20e. 400. MRS. ECKFORD.-Color a peculiarly deli- er = s Ps cate, shaded primrose yellow. Decidedly pretty. 22. ANLEY, ; KNIGHT.— Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. ba ME roe ose NOT eslecly maroon: a large and very handsome flower of the finest form and abundance. 401. MRS. GLADSTONE.—On openihg, the flow- Pkt. 3e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20e. ers are buff and soft pink, changing to a beautiful pana Ghee eee ee imgeolor at | 404.) THEISENATOR.— Warseeifowers’) shaded chocolate and bright brown, and striped on a Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20c. creamy-white ground-color; mottled and blotched in every conceivable manner. 402. MRS. SANKEY.—Black seeded. Large white ie Wale flower, changing to blush. = Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 ib. 20e. < . D . . se b= e 20 e aa =, Rene oe ocet-4 Ib “ 427. VENUS.— Salmon buff; the standards deli- 406. ORANGE PRINCE.—Bright orange pink, | C@tely shaded with rosy pink. ee flush searlet; wings of rich rose, veined with pink. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. c. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 20¢e. 430. G. & T. CO”S EXTRA FINE MIXED.— This 409. PRIMROSE. — Distinct, as the nearest ap- is a splendid mixture of our own, which includes proach to yellow in Sweet Peas. Standard and nearly all the above varieties. wings of pale primrose yellow color. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 19¢e. 1-4 Ib. 156. Lb. 50c. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10ce. 1-4 Ib. 20e. 410. PRINCESS BEATRICE.—Flowers of a clear BOURECRDS TARGE FLO WEEING MEP and beautiful carmine-rose, slightly shaded. SWEET PEAS.— Contains some of each of the entire Pké Be £Ox. 10c: des lhe oe list of varieties. No finer mixture is possible. Pkt. Se. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 15e. Lb. 50e. 411. PRINCESS OF WALES.—Color,white ground, shaded and tinged with mauve. 431. DOUBLE SWEET PEAS.— Mixed varities. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 20e. Pkt. 5e. Oz. 10e. CUPID DWARF SWEET PEAS. - Compact dwarf plants not over five or six incheshigh, covering a circumference of about 18 inches, hugging the ground, with no tendency to eitherclimb or trail. The innumerable short branches form a perfect tuft of green foliage, which soon becomes studded with flowers of good form and substance, and nearly as large as those of theclimbing Sweet Peas. For edgings, low beds and for pot culture they are unique and wonderfully pretty. WHITE CUPID.—Standard bright rose pink; wings either pure white or blush. The seed is black and germinates readily; a thrifty grower and continuous bloomer. Packet, 5c. Oz. 5QOc. PINK CUPID.—Pure white flowers. Per packet, 5e. Oz. 20e. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. GRIFFITH&TUR — RE MD) Tin LARGE FLOWERING DWARF FRENCH CANNAS. THE BEST BEDDING PLANT FOR THE GARDEN. Ik WANTED BY MAIL, Wi, NEW CANNA ITALIA. Few flowering plants combine so many fine quali- ties as the modern Canna—a race of subtropical bul- bous plants, of most easy culture, rapid reproduc- tion, and good keeping qualities. Since the distri- bution by M. Crozy of his results from hybridiza- tion, the floral world has been astonished by their luxuriance of foliage and gracefulness of bloom, which is of immense size, borne in large masses and trusses, combining in color the brightest and richest shades of yellow, red, orange and scarlet, bringing them to the front as the finest ornamental plant in commerce. Useful for the garden, green- house or sitting-room. Two Orchid Flowered Cannas. An entirely distinct variety. ITALIA is of a bright orange scarlet. with a very broad golden yellow border; the flowers, which are produced on massive stems, about sixteen inches long, are set well above the foliage; the foliage is large and heavy, similar to that of the Musa Einsente. The illustration is a true repre- sentation of its magnificent flowers. Each, 10c. Dozen, 75e. AUSTRIA is a counterpart of Italia in every way, except in the color of its flowers, which are of a pure canary yellow, with but a few.traces of small reddish-brown spots in the centre of the two inside petals. The cut gives only a faint idea .of the style of growth of both of these magnificent sorts. Each, 10c. Dozen, 75e. I HAVE ALWAYS FOUND YOUR i ADD 15ce. | spotted variety yet sent out; BULBS AND SEEDS SHELTON, PER DOZEN FOR POSTAGE. MADAME CROZY.— Flowers of dazzling crim- son scarlet, bordered with golden yellow; a mar- vellous and rich combination of colors. The plant is of vigorous growth, yet very dwarf in habit, rarely exceeding four feet in height. The foliage is of rich, cheerful green, and very massive. The flowers are produced in large branching stems, which are closely set with bloom, each stem being really a bouquet in itself. It is remarkably free “2m flowering, and can be had in bloom the year round. Each, 5c. By mail, 10¢. Dozen, 50ce. ALPHONSE BOUVIER.—This is probably the grandest and most effective Crimson Canna grown. Height, 6 feet. Kach, 5e. By mail, 10c. Dozen, 50e. PAUL ing on MARQUANT.- One of the most pleas- account of its large size and entirely distinct color. Its color is of a bright salmon searlet, passing to a rosy carmine, with a pe- culiar silvery lustre, which lights up the sal- -2 feet in height. mon very brightly; 3 to 3: Each, 5e. By mail, 10e. Dozen, 50e ADMIRAL COURBET.—Flowers yellow, spotted with crimson. Each, 5c. By mail, 10e. large, light Dozen, 50e. FLORENCE VAUGHAN.—The finest yellow the foliage is massive and of a rich green color. Each, 5e. By mail, QUEEN CHARLOTTE.— This new German sort is one of the handsomest searlet varieties ever in- | troduced, having a distinct golden belt around each petal. Each, 5e. 10¢e. Dozen, 50c. By mail, 10e. Dozen, 50ce. Dwarf French Canna. MIXED VARIETIES.—Each, 5e. Dozen, 35c. TALL CANNAS.— Mixed red or green foliage. Each, 5e. Dozen, 50e. If Cannas are wanted by mail, send 5c. additional 15c for a dozen. for postave on each, or Tuberous Rooted Begonias. The Tuberous-Rooted Begonias are among the handsomest of our summer-flowering bulbs. They are not grown to the extent they should be, as they require no more care than Geraniums, have as fine a range of color; and will» bloom continuousiy throughout the summer, even when Geraniums droop through lack of moisture and fail to unfold their flowers. Planted either in the rockery or flower border, they rival the Geraniums with their rich and varied colors, ranging from the most deli- cate shade of yellow and salmon to the most strik- ing crimson and scarlet. Mixed Single, 10c. each; $1.00 dozen. Mixed Double, 25c. each; $2.50 per dozen. A SUCCESS. VIRGINIA. 52 aIGy 4 = SS N, GLADIOLUS. If wanted by mail, add 10c. doz. for postage. The cultivation of the Gladiolus is very simple, as they will thrive in any good garden soil, but will amply repay one for careful cultivation. A sucess- sion of bloom may be had from July to September by planting at intervals from April to June. CUR GLADIOLUS are from one of the largest growers in the country. and one who has the finest assortment to be had either in this country or Eu- rope; therefore, we claim to be unexcelled as to quality. MIXED (All Colors).—Dozen 25e. 100, $1.25. WHITE AND LIGHT COLORS—Dozen, 30c. 100, $2.00. EXTRA WHITE AND LIGHT VARIETIES.— All first-class varieties. made up largely from best- named sorts, including ten per cent. of Snow White. 10ce. each. 50c. per dezen. $3.50 per 100. CHILDSI—MIXED.— Extra large and fine. 50e. dez. $4.00 per 100. When ordered by mail, add 10 cents per dozen for CALADIUMS. (Elephant’s Ear.)’ One of the most effective plants in cultivation for the flower border or for planting out upon the lawn; it will grow in any good garden soil, and is of the easiest culture. To obtain the best result it should be planted where it will obtain plenty of water, and an abundance of rich compost. Extra large bulbs, 10c. each. Per dozen, $1.00. First size bulbs, 5c. each. By mail, 10e. Per dozen, 50c. By mail, 15ce. CHRYSANTHEMUMS. HARDY POMPONE VARIETIES. We have a nice assortment of these at 10 cents each; $1.00 per dozen. One of the most fragrant and popular of the summer flowering bulbs; may be started early in hot-beds or pots, or planted in open ground after first day of May. - Each, de. Doz., 25ce. $1.00 per 100. By mail, 35e. doz. MADEIRA VINE ROOTS. oe. each. 380c. doz. ‘ \ \ ! ASLAN Bi i} CHRYSANTHEMUMS. PRICE—15c. Four for 50c. $1.25 per dozen. $6.00 per 100. One each of the 20 varieties for $1.75. BELLE OF CASTLEWOOD.— A pleasing shade of shell pink. COL. WM. B. SMITH.—A grand, deep yellow, of finest form and size. CALLINGFORDI.— A fine shade of crimson. each. EUGENE DAILLEDOUZE.— Bright, clear, yel- low; extra. GLORY OF THE PACIFIC.—A magnificent ex- tra early pink. GOLDEN WEDDING. The grandest golden yel- low ever introduced. ; H. WOODFORD. Shell or Mermaid Pink, strong stem, fine foliage. IVORY.— Snowy white; MAJOR BONNAFFON.—One of the best yellow. MRS. F. BERGMAN. best whites. MISS MINNIE WANNAMAKER.— Large, clear white; very fine. MRS. J. T. WHILDIN.— A handsome light yel- low. MAUD DEAN.— An extra large flowered variety; color, pink, almost rose. perfect form, and early. One of the earliest an@ MINERVA.—Large, vivid golden yellow. NIVENS.— A grand snow-white variety. MODESTO.—One of the largest and prettiest yel- low varieties. LIBERTY.—Of beautiful form; yellow. color, a clear rich THE QUEEN.—Excels all in pure whiteness. V. H. HALLOCK.Rosy pearl of a waxy texture. WM. H. LINCOLN.— low variety. A magnificent golden yel- SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. e (GRIFFITHTU Lilium Auratum. AURATUM (The Gold-Banded Lily of Japan). Immense white flowers, each petal marked with a wide gold band and spotted with maroon; very sweet fragrance and free blooming. It is consid- ered by many the finest lily in cultivation. Large bulbs, 15c. each. $1.00 per dozen. Extra large bulbs, 15c. each. $1.25 per dozen. Mailed free. LILIUM SPECIOSUM RUBRUM.— White with rose centre. Each, 15c. $1.00 per dozen. LILIUM SPECIOSUM ALBUM.— Pure white. Each, 15c. $1.50 per dozen. Mailed free. EMRIES: - We \ eo. WHITE CALLA—(Ready in July).— The White Calla or Lily of the Nile is a well-known plant of easy culture, and, in winter, is one of our best win- ter plants. To aid profuse blooming, keep them dormant from the middle of June to last of August, re-pot in good rich soil, using a 4 to 6-inch pot, give water, light and heat in abundance, and the result will be most satisfactory. Large bulbs, 10c. each. Extra large bulbs, 15c. By mail, 15c. By mail, 25c. DAHLIAS--POT GROWN. Large Flowering. ARABELLA. Primrose tip and shaded lavender. DANDY.— Pure pink, striped jet black. ETHEL.— Clear yellow, flaked white. FORGET-ME-NOT.— Variegated. KING OF YELLOW.— Pure, clear yellow. LA PHARE.— Brilliant scarlet. A. D. LIVONI.— Beautiful soft pink, with quilled petals. MADAME ZELLER.— Yellow tip, shaded red. MRS. DEXTER.— Salmon. NERO.— Deep crimson maroon. PRINCE BISMARCK.— Rich purple. PENELOPE.— Pure white, flaked lavender. PERILE.— Clear white. RUBY QUEEN.— Clear ruby red. SOUV DE MADAME MOREAU.— Deep red pink. 15e. each. Six for 75c. $1.25 per dozen, TWELVE SELECT CACTUS DAHLIAS for $1.25. BRONZE.— Buff yellow, overlaid bronze. CLIFFORD W. BRUTON.- The best yellow Cac- tus Dahlia, a clear rich yellow. peaiaiakalaa Deep glowing scarlet, large and ull. FIRE BALL.— Clear yellow, tipped reddish pink. MISS JENNINGS.,Combination of yellow, salmon and pink. NYPMHAE.— A beautiful delicate pink, shading to blush at centre. ORIENTAL.— Rich pale salmon. i RED AND BLACK.— Deep wine, red margin black. SUNLIGHT.- Soft pale lemon. Very fine. TRUE MODEL.— Buff, overlaid with reddish bronze. UNIQUE.— Pure yellow, tipped with red and blue. WILLIAM AGNEW.— The grandest red Cactus Dahlia ever produced; color, rich shade of red. 15c. each. Six for 75c. $1.25 per dozen. Pompone Dahlias. AILLETS IMPERIAL.— Suffused pink, tipped purple. CRIMSON.— A beauty. Rich crimson. ELFIN.— Pale primrose, changing to cream white ELEGANTA.— Soft pink, tipped deep pink. GOLDFINCH.— Clear yellow, tipped with scarlet. LELIA.— Flesh mottled, deep crimson. LITTLE BESSIE.— Quilled creamy white. LITTLE PRINCE.— Red tipped, mottled deep crimson, LITTLE DIAVOLA.— Light pink, dark maroon. LITTLE HELEN.— Pure white. LITTLE PET.—Soft pink, shaded with crimson. LITTLE MASTER.— Deep maroon. VIVID.-Intense scarlet. 15e. each. Six for 75c. tipped with $1.25 per dozen. DAHLIA ROOTS, CHOICE NAMED SORTS, 1!0c. each, $1.00 per dozen. rTHeTUR TAN Ik S ROSES. “" Fifteen cents each, Four for 50 cents, 81.25 per dozen. AUGUSTA VICTORIA.— One of the most desira- ble Roses of recent introduction. The flowers are produced in the greatest profusion, are of large size, of a creamy white color, shading deeper towards the centre. It is a strong, healthy grower, with fine foliage. and will undoubtedly become popular pork as a bedding variety and for forcing under glass. AMERICAN BEAUTY.—Beautiful crimson; double and fragrant. LA FRANCE.-Splendid satiny Rose; very large, full, fine form; a constant bloomer. METEOR.—A rich, dark, velvety crimson. Hy- brid Tea; a free bloomer and vigorous grower. MADAME CAMILLE.—Pale flesh, changing salmon Rose, shaded with carmine. MARIE GUILLOT.— Pure white: Rose. MARECHAL NEIL.— Large golden yellow. SAFRANO.— Saffron yellow, beautiful buds; a well-known favorite. NIPHETOS.—The White Rose large pointed buds: very free ularly valuable for winter blooming. . PAPA GONTIER.—This is one of the most fash- ionable of our winter flowering’ “RoSes|. but is equally useful for summer bedding. Color, a glow- ing carmine crimson. PERLE DES JARDINS.—No Rose of its,color is more valuable than this. Its color is a rich shade of yellow; large size and perfect form.- Tea fra- grance; a healthy, free grower, and unequaled ‘in profusion of bloom. THE BRIDE.— The Bride is a pure white Rose of large size and most perfect form. This variety has a most delicious fragrance, and is a strong grow- to a fine bedding in the par excellence— flowering. Partic- forcing and summer very | NER O AA SSF 0: ifs AUGUSTA VICTORIA. ing, free-blooming Rose, either for summer or win- ter flowering. BRIDESMAID.— This beautiful new Rose is a sport from Catherine Mermet, possessing all the gocd qualities of that popular variety, but surpass- ing it in color, being of a darker, richer color, a deep, rich pink. A most desirable acquisition, and invaluable for winter forcing. GEN. JACQUEMINOT.— Vell known and popu- lar. CORNELIA COOR.—Perhaps Rose; flowers very large. GOLDEN GATE.—Creamy white, tinted yellow: petals edged with rose. HERMOSA.—Pink. A grand bedding Rose, pro- lific in blooming, and almost entirely hardy, having lived for years in the New York cemeteries. QUEEN PINK AND WOOTER. FLOWER TUBS. Made of Cypress. the finest white Never Decay or Fall Apart. No. i—PLAIN. Natural varnish finish on the wood, or, if wanted, ean finish them in oil paint, but to order only: 12 in. diameter, by 11 in. high, eachrngs: ae eee $1.00 iby 5 5 “yA Ashes * “Sit stk s. PRCEPS 1.50 ifs £ 163 *‘ : $6... oe eee ee 2.00 21 -‘< ‘s s§ ASs ; ‘ Zee eee eeu ag bode “< Pere Cee SN ete ee a ee 3.00 —_——* Ibe. Each. Four for 50ce. $1.25 per dozen. CRIMSON RAMBLER.— This Rose has already made an impression as one of the grandest garden varieties introduced for years. It is of Japanese origin, and quite hardy, with strong shoots, that climb high in a season, or may be cut back into handsome bush form. The foliage is noticeably dis- tinct and handsome, light glossy green, thick and leathery. The flowers are produced in great pyra- midal panicles of brilliant crimson. AS ‘a decora- tive pot plant it is also strikingly effective. YELLOW RAMBLER.—The hardiest yellow climbing Rose yet introduced. A worthy companion to the Crimson Rambler, White Rambler and Pink Rambler. BALTIMORE BELLE.—Pale blush, shading to rose color; very double flowers in large clusters. GREVILLEA, or SEVEN SISTERS. —Flowers in clusters, opening a light rise color, changing to pure white. Bright carmine pink; full, PRAIRIE QUEEN.— A fine Rose for all globular flowers of fine size. sections. TENNESSE BELLE. ers.in clusters. CHAMPNEY, PRIDE OF WASHINGTON, RUS- SELLS COTTAGE, SUPERBA. Blush of good size, flow- —=—S ——SS. \ SS 1M \ Sai SS‘ (Rosa Wichuraiana.) FOR USE IN CEMETERIES.—It is difficult to conceive anything more appropriate, beautiful and enduring for covering graves and plots in ceme- teries than the Hardy Memorial Rose. It creeps along the ground almost as closely as Ivy, growing ten feet in one season, and forming a dense mat of very dark green, lustrous foliage. PRICE—t15e. Four for 50c. $1.25 per doz. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. —__ Ha TURNER Co CLIMBING ROSES. UF ae JOS RS jars CRIMSON RAMBLER. POTTED FLOWERING PLANTS. PANSIES.—75c. per dozen. By express. VERBENA.—75c. per dozen. NASTURTIUM.—75ec. per dozen. PHLOX DRUMMONDII.—T75e. per dozen. GERANIUMS.—$1.00 per dozen. PAONIES. These noble plants are exceedingly effective; the profusion and duration of bloom, combined with handsome massive foliage, accommodating habit, and easy culture, render them one of the most pop- ular hardy plants grown for lawn and garden deco- ration, or for mingling with shrubs or herbaceous plants in borders and wild gardens. Double White, Each 25¢c. Doz. $2.00. Double Rose, Each 25c. Doz. $2.00. Double Crimson, Each 25c. Doz. $2.00. Postage extra, 5e each, if wanted by mail. DOUBLE VIOLETS. LADY HUME CAMPBELL. — Its excelling merit is its strong, healthy constitution. Light purple flow- ers. SWANLY WHITE.—The best double white Violet. Good plants of either of the above varieties at $1.00 per dozen, or $6.00 per 100. . Varieties marked “P’”’ should have another per- fect flowering sort near them. We offer a nice stock of Strawberry plants of all the leading varieties, and at low prices, consider- ing the quality of the stock. We can supply them at short notice, freshly dug and shipped direct from the nursery. —— = POT-CROWN PLANTS. Will be ready for delivery after August Ist. Prices for pot-grown plants are from $2.50 to $4.00 per 100, according to variety. OUR FAMILY COLLECTION.— This collection has been made after years of trial, and will give a continuous crop for six weeks. The following va- rieties are the choice ones of their respective Sea- son, from early to late. In the latitude of Balti- more or Philadelphia these four varieties will fruit from May 18th to July Ist. MEEKS EARLY. —This is the earliest berry with us and is of good size, productive, and a choice table sort. TENN. PROLIFIC.- This is a splendid berry, and is excelled by none during its season. A large berry. sweet, firm, extra bright color, a strong grower and heavy producer. It is very attractive, and of uniform size and color; ripens to the end. BUBACH (P).—This is the standard berry wher- ever grown. It is very large, very dark red, sweet and an exceedingly strong grower, with very large, dark foliage. Ripens from medium to late, GANDY.— This late berry is a vigorous grower, has large fruit of good color. Ripens after others have gone. It is fine for canning or table use, and prolongs the season of strawberries to the very latest. Prices of above four sorts, 75c. per 100. $4.00 per 1000. By express only. If wanted by mail, add 25e. per 100 to pay postage. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. STANDARD VARIETIES. TIMBRELL (P).— This sort, although somewhat new, has been widely advertised, and become so popular we place it with our standard sorts. Fruit is very large, of bright red or crimsen color, quality of the best and decidedly sweev. Price, per 100, 75c. 1000, $4.00. BRANDY WINE.— A very late large sort, one of the best for its season; a strong grower and pro- ductive. Price, by express, 75c. per 100. $4.00 per 1000 MARSHALL.— Medium to late in season, and berries of the largest size. This variety has taken high rank. A strong grower and very productive. Fruit ripens nearly all over, and is a dark red. Price, per 100, 7i5c. 1000, $4.00. BEDERWOOD.— Early and of medium size; 2 standard sort. Price, per 100, 7idc. $3.75 per 1,000. DAYTON.— This is a very desirable sort on ac- count of being early and exceedingly sweet. It ripens perfectly, and is unexcelled during its season for table use. $3.75 per 1,000. Price, per 100, 7ide. GREENVILLE (P).— Mid-season, size large, and one of the best we had during 1896. This variety rivals the Bubach, and should be in every garden. Price, per 100, Tic. 3S$3.75 per 1,000. HAVERLAND (P).— Early in season, size large and quality good. $3.75 per 1,000. Price, per 100, 75ce. H. W. BEECHER (P).— Mid-season, size large; the color is dark red, and for productiveness is cone of the best. Always plant some of this variety. Price, per 100, 75e. $4.00 per 1000. JESSIE.—Mid-season; Price, per 100, good size and productive. Toe. 1,000, $4.00 NEW LADY FINGER.— A very long berry of beautiful appearance and very valuable because of its habit of holding good size to the end of the sea- son. In season from medium to very late. Price, per 100, Tie. 1,000, $4.00 LADY THOMPSON.— Ripens in season from me- dium to late. This is a good sort for general plant- ing. Vigorous and productive. Price, per 100, 75c. 1,000, $4.00 MICHEL’S EARLY.—Very early, ripening here | about May 18th. For the first berries for table use it cannot be excelled. We can recommend this sort. Price, per 100, 75c. $3.50 per 1,000. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. y STRAWBERRY PLANTS. CONTINUED. PARKER EARLE.- This is a large sort, of won- derful productiveness; large 2 dark. On account of late ripening it should be in every garden and plantation. RIO.—A recent berry that is very highly recom- mended. Rich, glossy color, medium size, and very prolific. SHARPLESS.—A very everybody; no description. SHUSTER’S GEM.—Mid-season, size medium; a | standard sort. WOOLVERTON.—Ripens in mid-season; is me- dium to large size. Should be in every collection. PRICES ON ABOVE SORTS—75c. per 100. $3.75 per 1000. GLEN MARY NEW.A very large variety, larger than Sharpless or any other berry. In quality it is equal to the best, and surpasses even the Crescent for productiveness in quarts of berries. In 1896 it gave 12,000 quarts to the acre during the season. At its home in Chester county, Pa., it begins to ripen about May 28th. Everyone should try this excellent variety. $1.00 per 100. $5.00 per 1000. CLYDE.— Among new varieties, possessing points of excellence, Clyde stands first on the list. Fruit large, firm and of light scarlet color. 75c. per 100. $4.50 per 1000. WM. BELT.—The fruit is exceptionally large, of brilliant red color, and of extra fine quality; it isa good shipper. $4.00 per 1000. 75e. per 100. BLACKBERRIES. WILSON, Jr.—The largest known variety, of fine appearance, and ripens very early. Very productive and good quality. By its low, trailing habit of growth it is easily protected in winter, and well adapted on that account to cold climates. Price, 50c. per doz. $2.00 per 100. KITTATINY.— A very popular sort for general plarting, and still growing in popular favor, espe- cially for family use. Very strong grower; berries large and fine flavor; exceedingly productive. Season extends from medium to very late. Price, 50c. per doz. $2.00 per 100. ERIE.—Berry very large, handsome and firm, and of excellent quality. 50c. per doz. $2.00 per 100. LUCRETIA (Dewberry).As early as Early Har- vest and as large as Wilson. Shiny jet black, melt- ing and delicious quality, devoid of core. Plant is entirely hardy, healthy, strong grower and very | productive. Price, by express, 50c. dozen. $2.00 per 100. size large and color very | large berry, known by | one of standard excellence, and needs | i a7 NA ns A i Se eS kb JAPAN WINEBERRIES. This fruit is but little known, but should bé in every garden. It is wonderfully productive. At this date, June 20th, our beds are one solid mass, about 8 feet high, and covered all over the top with fruit as thick as clover in blossom, Price, $1.50 per dozen, by express. RASPBERRIES. BLACK PROGRESS (Pioneer).— The best very early jet black Raspberry. Good quality, ripening with Souhegan; stronger grower and more prolific; very valuable market variety; extremery hardy. Price, 50c. per dozen. $2.00 per 100, by express. GOLDEN QUEEN.-The best yellow Raspberry. Very large, exquisite beauty, very good quality, hardy and very productive; very strong grower, and succeeds well in the South and Pacific Coast, as well as in colder climates. Price, 50c. per dozen. $2.00 per 100, by express. CUTHBERT, GREGG, OHIO AND SOUHEGAN, —650c. per dozen. $2.00 per 100, by express. CURRANTS. CHERRY.— The most popular market sort. Bunch and berry very large, bright red; bush healthy; vigorous and productive. Price, 60c. per 1-2 dozen. $5.00 per 100, by express. FAY’S PROLIFIC.— The best red Currant. Strong grower, wonderfully productive, and comes to bearing young; fruit large, bright red, and good quality. Price, 75c. per 1-2 dozen, by express. WHITE GRAPE.— The largest and best white Currant. Bunch large; berries large, handsome, translucent and excellent quality. Strong grower and very productive. Price, 60c. per 1-2 dozen. by express. $1.00 per dozen. $1.25 per dozen, $1.00 per dozen, GOOSEBERRIES. DOWNING.— The best of the American sorts, and a vast improvement upon the Houghton, of which it is a seedling. Fruit large, pale green, and of excellent quality, both for cooking and table use. Bushes stocky, vigorous, hardy, very prolific. 2-year old, 60c. per 1-2 dozen. $1.00 per dozen. 7.00 per 100, by express. HOUGHTON’S SEEDLING.- A prolific bearer, light-colored fruit, mildew. 50c. per 1-2 dozen. per 100, by express. native variety, impervious to 75c. per dozen. $5.00 Or (oe) ae == ONS —_ IFFITH@TURNER CO NURSERY DEPA E offer in this de- partmet only such varieties of fruits and ornamental plants and trees as may suit the localities of such persons into whose hands this catalogue may fall. We sell good stock be- cause we deal with the best houses, properly handled, ready to do the best service for the planter who is willing to supply the simple condi- tions necessary for suc- cess. We solicit your or- ders, and will cheerfully supply any information desired as to varieties, lo- cation, etc. As our Space is limited, we will describe a few of the cho cest kinds, but give be- low the names of other varieties well known to the public. By referring to- our pages on spraying (73, 74 and 75) will be seen description, LOT (tp Ae = - ““ How When to Spray,’ and the apparatus for spraying. and We desire to call your attention to the KERO- SENE SPRAYERS described there. For some years past inventors have been experimenting with KER- OSENE SPRAYERS, but, up-to the present, with- out success: The trouble has been to give the proper percentage of oil. Hither too little or too much has been the trouble. One being almost as bad as the other. We ask you to read carefully the pages devoted to these Sprayers. It has become an absolute ne- cessity to spray all kinds of plants, and particu- larly nursery stock, and it requires intelligent work to accomplish the best results... Kerosene emulsion seems to be the most certain way of ex- terminating the dreaded SAN JOSE SCALE and CHINCH BUGS,. CABBAGE WORMS,. HORN BLOWERS, PLANT LICE ‘or lice on domestic animals. The table on percentages should be care- fully read and followed; also ‘“‘ How and When to Spray ” (page 73). Drop us a postal for our little pamphlet on “‘Spray Pumps and Nozzles.”’ SPECIAL PRICES IN LARGE LOTS. FRUIT. SUMMER APPLES. YELLOW TRANSPARENT.—A Russian apple of great value; above medium size, roundish oblate; slightly conical; skin a clear white, changing to a pale yellow when fully matured; a remarkably early bearer; very prolific; tree a vigorous and up- right grower; gives general satisfaction; does well everywhere, and ripens among the earliest. July. 50c. each. $4.80 per doz. $18.00 per 100. EARLY HARVEST.—Rather large, round; yellow flesh nearly white, tender, juicy, crisp, with a rich sprightly, subacid flavor; tree a moderate grower and very productive; taking all its qualities into consideration, this has no superior among early ap- ples. June and July. 50e. each. $4.80 per dozen. $18.00 per 100. AUTUMN APPLES. GRAVENSTEIN.—Large, roundish, striped with red; flesh tender, juicy, very rich, subacid, high flavor; productive, handsome and excellent; fine in all localities. August. 50e. each. $4.80 per doz. $18.00 per 100. OLDENBURG (Duchess of Oldenburg).—A Russian variety of very handsome appearance and great value; tree very hardy, vigorous, and an abundant bearer; fruit medium to large, golden yellow, nearly covered with streaks of crimson; flesh tender, juicy, pleasant; valuable for market. August. 50e. each. $4.80 per doz. $18.00 per 100. Ue Dalian eZ ZL LEZ = mm ham WINTER APPLES. LANKFORD’S SEEDLING.— Origin, Kent Co., Md. Tree hardy and a good bearer, bearing an- nual crops; fruit of large size, striped; quality ex- cellent; keeps till April. This new sort possesses many valuable qualities, and will no doubt become a popular sort for late winter use. 50c. each. $4.80 per doz. $18.00 per 100. YORK IMPERIAL.— Medium; whitish, shaded with crimson in the sun; firm, crisp, juicy, pleas- ant, mild, subacid. Tree moderately vigorous and productive. A popular Pennsylvania variety. No- vember to February. a: 50ec. each. $4.80 per doz. $18.00 per 100. MAMMOTH BLACK TWIG (Arkansas Para- son). — Originated in Arkansas. A seedling of the Winesap, which it resembles, but it is superior in many ways. Large, deep red; subacid; early and abundant bearer, and a good keeper; the tree is a strong grower, and roots well. This valuable win- ter apple has few equals. December to April. 50c. each. $4.80 per doz. $18.00 per 100. ADDITIONAL VARIETIES: Red Astrachan, S. Carolina Red June, S. Tetofsky. S. Fall Pippin. A. Smokehouse, A. Ben Davis, W. Bentley’s Sweet, W. Berry Red, W. Fallwater, A. Winesap, W. Nansemond Beauty. W. Rome Beauty. W. 25e. each. $2.40 per doz. $15.00 per 100. CRAB APPLES.—60c. each. $6.00 per doz. PEARS. BLIGHT PROOF.— This seems to have inherited all the health and vigor of its parent, the Sand Pear. The fruit is large to very large, conical, smooth, with beautiful greenish yellow surface; flesh is tender and very juicy; the tree is an up- right, strong and handsome grower; bears young and enormously. August and September. 40e. each. $4.00 per dozen. $25.00 per 100. GARBER.— A seedling of the Japan Hybrid. raised by Dr. J. B. Garber, of Pennsylvania; resem- bles Keiffer, yet is larger, of better quality, and very productive, and especially for canning. Tree a strong grower, bears early and abundantly. Bound to win favor for market. Free from blight. September and October. ~ 40e. each. $4.00 per doz. $25.00 per 100. Keiffer, Flemish Beauty, Bartlett, Seckel.-- 3c each. $3.00 per doz. $20.00 per 100. — $20.00 per 100 when 50 or 100 lots are ordered, in- cluding Blight Proof and Garber, the lowest’ rate | will be allowed. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS, ON PAGE 73. HOW AND WHEN TO SPRAY. —_ —— === NURSERY DEPARTMENT. CONTINUED. FRUIT AND NUT TREES. PEACHES. CROSBEY (Excelsior, Frost Proof).— This valuable peach has been tested for ten years in the bleakest parts of New England, and, in each case, has proved itself to be first class in every way. The fruit is of medium size, bright yellow, splashed and streaked with carmine on the sunny side; the flesh is firm, sweet and delicious; stone very small; an enormous bearer. It ripens between Early and Late Crawford. 20c. each. $2.00 per dozen. $12.00 per 100. CHAMPION.— This new peach has stood a tem- perature 18 degrees below zero, and bore well the following season. Fruit is of large size; skin creamy white, with red cheek; the flesh is white, rich and juicy; a perfect freestone and good ship- per. July. 20c. each. $2.00 per dozen. $12.00 per 100. Below will be found a few additional varieties considered the best of the old well-known sorts, about in their time of ripening. Alexander, Louise, Yellow St. John, Moun- tain Rose, Early Silver, Crawford Early, Wheatland, Crawford Late, Chairs Choice, Family Favorite, Chinese Cling, Old Mixon, Reeves Favorite, Christiana, Smock Free, Globe, Ringgold Cling. 18e. each. $1.75 per doz. $10.00 per 100. We will include one-fourth of the higher-priced varieties when ordering lots of 50 to 100 or more. JAPANESE OR ORIENTAL PLUMS. New strain; received with general favor; Japan- ese Plums are especially successful where other kinds fail; quality as good as best Huropean. Curculio does not affect to same extent as EKu- ropean. With improved spraying apparatus. need not fear curculio, if spraying is properly done. BOTAN, or ABUNDANCE.— Lemonyellow ground, nearly overspread with cherry, with heavy bloom; flesh yellow, very juicy; subacid, with apri- cot flavor; highly perfumed; stone small; the tree is exceedingly hardy, and bears regularly; nearly curculio proof; early and heavy bearer; the best of its class. First of August. SIMONILT (Apricot Plum).Origin, China. Fruit large, tomato-shaped, cinnamon red color, fiesh is firm, Sweet, aromatic; the flavor is delicious, and not found in any other plum, being similar to that of a pineapple, nectarine and banana: a beautiful and valuable plum. We believe it has come to stay; tree a strong grower, bearing young. BURBANK.— Resembles the Abundance in many Ways; globular, large, cherry red, with slight lilac bloom; flesh deep yellow, very sweet, with pleas- ant and agreeable flavor; strong grower; bears early, often at second year. September Ist. PRICE—60c. each. Three for $1.50. Six for $2.75. $4.50 per dozen. ADDITIONAL VARIETIES, INCLUDING SHROPSHIRE DAMSON. PRICE—35c. each. $3.50 per dozen. CHERRIES. HEART—Black, Tartarian, Gov. Wood, Na- poleon Bigareau, Florence, Early Purple. DUKE AND MORELLO—Dye House, Belle Magnifique, Early Richmond, Montmorency. Price, 25c. each. $2.50 per dozen. aes APRICOTS. APRICOTS (Russian Varieties)—Nectarines —Quinces, consisting of Meech Prolific, Rea and Champion. Price, 25c. each. $2.50 per dozen. NUT-BEARING TREES. Since the growing of fruit trees has become such an uncertain quantity, the tree growers are turn- ing their attention to the nut-growing industry. Quite a number of planters in the Western section of this state are planting largely; mostly the chesit- nut, and notably the Japans. They:bear when quite young, and abundantly, are dwarf in habit, hardy and ornamental. They claim superiority over all others, because they are larger, sweeter and better. Single trees have been known to pay from $10.00 to $15.00. Palatable and wholesome as they are, they should become a common article of food here, as in Europe. Usually planted 30. feet apart, and will take same kind of culture as the apple. Spanish Chestnut, English Walnut, Paper Shell Pecan, Filberts, Sheil Barks, Hard and Soft Shell Almonds, PRICE—40c. to 50c. each. According to wariety. JAPAN CHESTNUT—$1.00 each. $10.00 doz, GRAPES. The following list contains the best known sorts of hardy American varieties: Ohio, Black.—One of the very best sorts. 50c. each. $5.00 per dozen. Brighton, Red—Concord, black—Delaware, red—Martha, white—Worden, black. 6 for 81.00. 25e. each. 12 for &2.00. Moores Early, black — Niagara, white— Pocklington, white—Vergennes, red—Cham- pion, black. 30c. each. 6 for $1.50. 12 for $2.00. CHAMPION.—Three to four feet, 25c. each. $2.50 per dozen. CHAMPION.—Two to three feet, 20c. each. $2.00 per dozen. MEACH PROLIFIC.—Three to four feet, 25 MEACH PROLIFIC.—Two to three feet, each. $2.00 per dozen. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 60 m6 SSN NN ST rT] | e ae: se Le == ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. === The increasing demand for this class of stock has induced us to make this branch a more prom- inent feature of our establishment. It should be kept in mind that with ornamentals, as with fruit trees, there are some that do well in one place that will fail in another, so that care should be taken, in making up planting-lists, to select such only as are known to succeed in the particular locality where they are to be planted. The stock grown for us is in the best possible condition for transplant- ing, having plenty of room where growing, and in soil eminently suited to the development of a good system of roots. With careful planting, and proper eare afterwards, there will be but little danger of failure. TRANSPLANTING AND CULTIVATION. Flowering shrubs and evergreens should be care- fully planted in good, deep, rich soil, and well mulched. When this is done, watering will seldom be necessary; but when, in case of extreme drought, it may be required, it should be thor- oughly done, so as to reach well down to the roots. The branches should always be shortened back, at the time of planting, in proportion to the loss of roots sustained by the tree in moving. Those contemplating planting trees should bear in mind that the value and beauty of a tree or plant is- dependent upon its thriftiness and symmetry rather than its height. DECIDUOUS TREES. ASH —EUROPEAN £(Fraxinus A lofty tree of rapid growth. 50 Cents Each. White American (—. Americana).— A na- tive tree of large size, with pale green foliage; one of the best of the family. 50 Cents Each. BEECH — AMERICAN (Fagus ferruginea).— One of the grandest trees of our forest, hardy and comparatively free from insect depreda- tions; well deserving of more extensive planting. 50 Cents Each. Purple-Leaved (F. sylvatica purpurea).— Foliage deep purple in the spring, but under our hot sun and in dry seasons it loses much of its color; for the Northern States it is a very de- sirable tree. 5 Cents Each. European Beech (F._ sylvatica).—A beautiful tree, attaining a height of 60 feet or more. 50 Cents Each. ELM—ENGLISH (Ulmus campestris). — A native of Europe; a noble, rapid-growing tree, forming a dense head; a desirable tree for streets, ave- nues, etc. 50 Cents Each. English Cork-Barked (U. superosa.)— Strong, upright grower; young branches very corky; leaves rough on both sides. Cents Each. American or White (U. Americana).— A native tree of. large size, with spreading head and graceful, drooping branches. Of all trees, no other, perhaps, unites in the same degree maj- esty and beauty, grace and grandeur, as this one does. It flourishes in all parts of the coun- try, and deserves to be more generally planted. 50 Cents Each. Seotch, or Wych (U. montana).~A fine, spread- ing tree, of rapid growth and large foliage. 5O Cents Each. FRINGH TREE — WHITE (Chionanthus Vir- gsinica). A small native tree, with ash-like leaves and drooping racemes of pure white flowers, resembling an elegant fringe: BIRCH—EUROPEAN WHITE (SBetula alba).— A medium-sized tree, quite erect when young, but after a few years the branches assume an elegant drooping habit, which renders the tree very effective on the landscape. Cents Each. HORSE-CHESTNUT—COMMON WHITE FLOW. ERING (Aesculus hippocastanum). — A handsomely formed tree, with very attractive flowers; succeeds well in the Northern States and in the elevated portions of the Southern States; but in many places South its foliage burns under the hot sun. 7s Cents Each. excelsior). — Red-Flowering (Ac. rubicunda).- Asuperb tree in both foliage and flowers; the foliage is darker green than the white, and the flowers showy red, coming later. Very desirable. 7s Cents Each. @hio Buckeye (Ae. glabra).— A native of the Western States, forming a large sized tree; flowers pale yellow. 7S Cents Each. LINDEN — AMERICAN — BASSWOOD (Tilia Americana).—A large, native, rapid-growing tree, with large leaves and fragrant flowers; fine for street or lawn planting; is becoming very popular, and deservedly so, as it is a fine tree. 50 Cents Each. EKuropean (T. Europoea).- A fine pyramidal tree, more compact in its habit than the above, but does not attain as large a size; a very pop- ular tree. 50 Cents Each. MAPLE — SILVER-LEAVED (Acer dasycar- pum). A hardy, rapid-growing native tree, at- taining a large size; valuable for producing a quick shade; fine for street and park planting, for which purpose it is planted more largely than any other tree. 520 Cents Each. Norway (A. piatanoides).—One of the most beautiful and desirable trees known; foliage broad, deep green, shining; its compact habit and stout and vigorous growth render it one of the most valuable trees for street or lawn planting. 590 Cents Each. Sugar (A. saccharinum).- A well-known na- tive tree of stately growth, fine form and foliage; very desirable as an ornamental and shade tree. 50 Cents Each. Sycamore (A. pseudo-platanus).—A European species of moderate size; leaves large, dark green. 50 Cents Each. MAIDENHAIR TREE, or JAPAN GINKGO (Salisburia adiantifolia).- A remarkable tree from Japan, of medium size; leaves fan-shaped. oD Cents Each. POPLAR—CAROLINA, or COTTONWOOD (©. Caroliniana).- A large-sized tree, of remark- ably rapid growth, and becoming popular with those who want shade in the shortest possible time. Cents Each. EVERCREENS. SPRUCE.—Two to 2 1-2 feet, 50c. each. $5.00 per dozen. ~ FIRS.—Two to 2 1-2 feet, 7ice. each. $7.50 per dozen. Other varieties in proportion. SHRUBBERY- DEUTZIA GRACILIS.—35c. each. $3.00 doz. DEUTZIA CRENATA—S35c. each. $3.00 doz. LILAC (White and Blue).—35c. each. $3.00 per dozen. SPIREA, RIEVESII.—35c. each. $3.00 doz. SPIREA, BUMALDO.—35c. each. $3.00 doz. SPIREA, CALOSA ALBA.—35c. each. $3.00 per dozen. HYDRANGEA, PANICULATA GRAND.—35c. each. $3.00 per dozen. CRAPE MYRTLE.—50e. each. VINES. AKEBIA QUINATA.—25e. each. $2.50 doz. AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.—25c. each. $2.50 per dozen. ENGLISH IVY.—25c. each. $2.50 doz. WISTARIA PURPURIA.—50c. each. $5.00 per dozen. : WISTARIA ALBA.—50c. each. $5.00 doz. CLEMATIS (Large Flowering).—50e. each. $5.00 per dozen. CLEMATIS (Small Flowering).—30c. each. $3.00 per dozen. HEDCE PLANTS. 1 year. 2 years. Per 100. Per 100. CALIFORNIA PRIVET..... $3 50 $5 50 OSAGE ORANGE ......... TS 1 25 AMERICAN ARBORVITAE. — Twelve to 18 inches, $12.50 per 100. Two to 3 feet, $22.50. Nhgp exits asrea 5, eee Marra Ona 6. SP oe NE awe! ine OO Se asl cc 61 - THOROUGHBRED STOCK AND POULTRY ... PURE BRED POLAND CHINA PICS. This breed, acknowledged to be the best large black hog, is a general favorite with all who have tried them. The sows are prolific breeders and good mothers, raising, in many instances, an entire litter. Our stock is choice. Wye y! yore pie, | . , i Wy: \ i Mi PURE BRED BERKSHIRE PICS. As a distinct breed the Berkshire is one of the oldest and best, and, in fact, its merits as a pro- ducer of sweet meat, with the lean and fat nicely intermingled, are too well known to need comment. As a farmer’s hog, they have few equals. Prices same as Poland China. BROWN LECHORNS. The characteristic features of these birds are their wonderful egg-producing qualities and early ma- turity, pullets beginning to lay when only four or five months old. 13 eggs for $1.50. Cockerels, $3 00; trio, $6.00. LICHT BRAMAS. The largest of all breeds; they are excellent lay- ers, quiet and gentle in disposition, and the eggs are large, of a rich brown color. Cockerels, $3.00 to $5.00; trio, $6.00 to $8.00. 13 eggs, $2.00; 26, $3.50. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK. The Barred Plymouth Rock jis perhaps the most popular and widely known variety of fowls bred in America. In almost every barnyard flock of fowls you will find specimens which their owner vows to be the pure and genuine Plymouth Rock. They are justly styled the ‘‘Farmers’ Fowl.’ We be- lieve we have as fine a strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks as can be found in the United States. After the age of ten to twelve weeks, when they make the best of broilers, there is no stage of their growth when they are not salable for market pur- poses. Having a fine yellow skin, and being large breasted, makes them one of the best table fowls in the market. layers. We have three yards of these fowls, and will furnish eggs from either as follows, eggs packed in stout baskets ready for Express: 13 eggs for $2.00; 26 for $3.50. Select Cockerels, $3.00 to $5.00. Good Cockerels, $2.00; Trio, $6.00 to $8.00. They are the best all-year-round | | PURE BRED SHROPSHIRE SHEEP. No sheep of today are attracting the attention of successful breeders and progressive farmers like the Shropshire class. Being the finest combination of a producer of both choice mutton and wool, they naturally yield better profits for those who breed them.. Last season the average clip of our flock was nine and a half pounds to the fleece. Our flock is headed by a very choice ram, who was sired by a prize-winning ram in England. Prices—Single Buck or Ewe Lamb, first choice, $15; Second choice Lambs, $12.50. WHITE WYANDOTTES. MAKE THE FINEST BROILERS. For beauty, style and fine form, they have no equal, and as a market or table Fowl they have no superior. Cockerels, $3.00 to $5.00; trio, $6.00 to $8.00; 13 eggs, $2.00; 26 for $3.50. BLACK LANCSHANS. They attain early maturity and grow to a large size. Good layers all the year round. Single Male, $3.00; to $5.00. Trio, 1 Cockerel and 2 Pul- lets, $6.00 to $8.00. Egg's, $2.00 per 13; $3 50 per 26. WHITE PEKIN DUCKS. Males, $2.00 each Eggs, per 11, $1.50; Females, $1.50 each. per 22, $2.50. MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS. They are good layers, and are the most profitable breed for market. Gobblers 2 years old will often weigh 30 to 40 pounds. Single gobbler, $5.00; pair, $9.00; trio, 1 gobbler and 2 hens, $12.00. Eggs, $2.25 for 6; $4.00 for 12. EGGS Securely packed for shipping via Express to any part of the country. FOWLS Shipped in slat-covered coops so as to secure for customers the low Express Rates as issued by the Express Companies in November, 1895. ‘SCOTCH COLLIE DOGS. PRICES ON APPLICATION. CLIMAX CONDITION POWDERS. a inc ORUSI'S&y' ONDITION POWDER, FOR STOCK AND POULTRY. The only posi- tive preventive and cure for Gapes and Poultry Chol- era, and a most ex- cellent medicine for young Tur- keys that have been exposed to the weather ; also an excellent med- icine for Horses, Cattle, Sheep and EN Ng S= Hogs. am who coke 2 Se Se eee ave use aven’s OR ANIMALS AND pouLtRY Climax Condition -(HOLERA| Powders once will SuRE@RE FoR GAPES anoFOWL-(HOLERAY Powers once 18 oz. package, 25c.; by mail, 40c. 32 oz. package, 50c.; 5 lb. box, $1.00. HAVEN’S ROUP PILLS. For the cure of Roup, Catarrh, Colds, etc. B 25c. EGGS AT ALL SEASONS BY USING RUST’S EGG PRODUCER. TRADE THE HEN PERSUADER. MARK. This has given our customers universal satisfaction. It sup- plies those substances in price, it should be used winter and sum- mer. 1llb. package.....25c. 214 lbs. package..50c. 6 | D2DOX.6. 55. eee $1.00 If to be sent by mail, add 16 cents per lb. to pre- pay postage. SHERIDAN’S CONDITION POWDER. Strictly a medicine, to be given in the food, once daily, in small doses. Prevents and cures all dis- eases of hens. Worth its weight in gold when hens are moulting. Price, small package, 25 cents, 5 for $1.00; large package, $1.00, by mail, $1.25; 6 large packages, by express, $5.50. PIONEER CLOVER MEAL. By all odds the best and most economical way of feeding clover. Can be fed in mash with other food. 50 lb., bag, IU) ooyuovkwtine co dooccooone 2.50 GROUND CHARCOAL. A little ground charcoal, mixed with the soft feed in the morning, once or twice a week, is an excel- lent corrective for the fowls, and Keeps them healthy. 1 Ib., 10c.: 5 Ibs., 30c.; 10 lbs., 50c.; 25 Ibs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $3.50. POULTRY SUT Piis: GROUND BEEF SCRAPS. Our ground beef scraps are specially prepared. Feed three times a week at the rate of about a handful to every three birds in the morning meal of hot food. During warm weather the scraps need not be fed more than once a week. 5 Ibs., 25c.; 10 lbs., 40c.; 50 1bs., $1.25; 100 lbs., $2.25. MEAT MEAL. This is a true egg-producing, flesh and bone- forming food, and supplies just what laying hens and growing chicks require. It is not a medicine. It is fed with other foods. Fed to small chicks about three times a week will promote health, growth and vigor. 5 lbs., 25c.; 10 Ibs., 40¢.; 25 lbs., 75c.; 50 Ibs., $1.25; 100 lbs., $2.25. CRACKED POULTRY BONE. This article is manufactured from fresh, clean bones, and is perfectly pure and sweet. The bones are extra selected, being first boiled to remove the meat, and then ground. No chemicals whatever are applied to them in the course of manufacture, so that they are turned out green and pure. Should be fed to the poultry daily, about a handful to every five fowls, like grain or any other feed. An excel- lent bone and egg producer, keeping the fowls strong on their legs and largely increasing their laying qualities. 5 lbs., 25c.; 10 Ibs., 40c.; 35 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $2.00. BONE FLOUR FOR POULTRY. For mixing once a day with soft feed this is un- surpassed. Laying hens and young chickens, whose digestive powers are not strong, are much bene- fitted by this, especially during the winter months, or where closely confined in yards. This is exactly the same as the cracked bone described above, only it is ground much finer. 5 lbs., 25c.; 10 Ibs., 40c.; 30 Ibs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $2.25. CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS. This is a most important article for the poultry yard through the winter, and should be liberally supplied to the fowls. In summer, when left to run at large, they can find their own shell-making ma- terial, but when everything is frozen or covered with snow, they must be helped out if eggs are wanted. 5 lbs., 15ce.; 100-lb. bag, 60c.; 500 Ibs., $2.50. MANNS GRANITE AND MICA CRYSTAL GRIT. To aid digestion it is necessary to feed some gritty material. These supply this want better than any other article known. 5 Ibs., 15e.; 100 lbs., $1.00; 200 lbs., $1.75; 500 lbs., $4.00. White Lime Grit, same price as Mica Crystal. SUNFLOWER SEED. Highly recommended for poultry as one of the best egg-producing foods known, Keeping them in good condition. Quart, 10c.; bushel, $1.75. DEATH TO LICE. A DISINFECTANT INSECT POWDER. This powder is unrivalled as an insecticide; handy to use, cheap to buy, and does the work quick. peck, 60c.; 15 oz. package........-. $0.25 Postpaid........ ee $0.40 48 oz. package .........- 50 Postpaid...........- 1.00 100 oz. package.........- 1.00 Express paid ....... 1.50 PIGEON FOOD. Canada Field Peas.—Quart, 10c.; peck, 40c.; bush., $1.25. Buckwheat.—Quart, 10c.; peck, 40c. Hemp Seed.—Pound, 8c.; 4 pounds, 25c.; peck, 50c. OYSTER SHELL AND CHICKEN BONE BY THE BAG, TON OR CARLOAD. P Oe Oa eed vel | Dandy Green Bone Cutters. This is one of the simplest and best cutters made. Has automatie feed. The knives are made from the best Tool Steel and finely tempered. There is one plain and two corrugated knives. Can be changed to cut coarse or fine. INO Sl ctalatareleinterntlreseralaie plat ccolala's iplarasalsie' pus e,sicverotueraniaie Peers $10.00 No. 2, same as No. 1, except it has a split nut in the feed wheel which facilitates the working OLDE TECH SCFE Wane sthece ee ctl poe TS. OUR No. O DANDY. This is.a splendid machine for the money. The knives are made of the best tool steel and finely tempered. . Price, with Balance Wheel......... $7.00 Price, without Balance Wheel..... 5.00 GEARED DANDY CUTTERS. The Geared machines will cut faster, and having four knives will cut just as fine as the others. No. 1i:Geared price: 472% add Nol yeteee. v $13.00 No. 12 5 with split nut, price........... 15.00 No. 138 S° foripower;! pricens2. 7.204... 2 20.00 PA LOL, Cl dic cere cxseesP ais grou or eostdhesidbioa adh oh 2, File gesre fel eyye sy 0) Oe Ss: ve" a). © On Oma! (aval) a) 4° Pl ie od Er teiic Sisiel ee e mie ° c Od ae eo ne al A ia ae v EERE (abit ic ~ ok at — CS lhe keh hen} 5D s,areplye’ “= ) a= aise 1 epee Sia. -Aunexah: = >On fo) © [25 fa Dri shia ess a . a5 E 205 MD » So fas sae nO co S a SiS 3 252 CS s OEP & §222855 EF aagad mmmama a et te Z, SCOTCH BONE CUTTERS, MILLS, ETC. Price. ..$ 9.00 ~ Price, with — e lome s:. ete 10.00 COLLIE DOGS. Wilson’s Bone and Shell Mill. No. 1.—Grinds oyster or clam shells and dried bones, and is an excel- lent mill and largely used. Will also grind corn. Price, $4.00. No. O FOR GRAIN ONLY. An excellent mill for grinding grain of all kinds. Price, $4.00. Wilson’s Crown Green Bone Mill. This machine is especially made for cutting Green Bone with meat on, right from the butcher, or offals of bone and meat from the table. Turns easy, fine and fast. IVa De Stites 49.60 Style B.—This new style Incubator is constructed of the best material and the principle of working is similar to the style A. No. 1 style B—capacity 100 Eggs..net, $15.00 No. 2 style B—capacity 200 Eggs..net, 24.(0 Brooders., Hot Air Self-regulating, with runs. No.1, 100 chicks, 100 lbs., crated........ net, $13.56 No. 2, 200 chicks, 120 1lbs., crated........net, 18.00 Style D, 100 chicks, 60 |bs., cheap and good, 7.10 Style EK, Hot-Air Outdoor............ Soria 401 Sectional Hot-Water Pipe Brooders, no runs. 1, 1-section, 100 chicks, 110 lbs., crated, net, $12.60 ae oe 17 2; 2- rt ey 200 + ZA0n 10 3, o- ou ee 310" es . ** 21.60 4, 4- “4G ve Al Olas ‘s Ape ys na kf) Hot-water Outdoor Brooder, capacity 100 to = = 150 chicks, weight 225 lbs., net..... ..-.20.00 New Top-heat Hot-air Indoor Brooder, Style D—The simplest and cheapest on the market. An ideal indoor Brooder; has air- channels under heating cham- ber, insuring thorough ventila- tion; it is secured from the zii}! invasion Of rats or cats. Prices ie. an $7.00. GRIFFITHSTURNER C See A BALTIMORE. MD. —— —FLORIST AND GARDEN SUPPLIES— MASTICA FOR GLAZING Greenhouses, Sashes, etc. new and old. It is Elas- tie, Adhesive and eas- ily applied ; itis not affected by dampness heat or cold. MASTICA GLAZING MACHINE Price, $1.00. venting the evaporation of the liquids, and remains in a soft, Piiable and elastic condition for years. ‘‘Mastica’’ is of great value in going over old houses with a putty bulb or machine on the outside of sash, as it makes it perfectly tight and saves the expense of relaying the glass. 1g gallon, 60c.; gallon, $1.0. 4 gallons, $4.70. VAN REYPER’S __—==== PATO NOV. 17 GLAZING FULLSIZE / 1885 gee | POINTS, Ne2 The finest glazing points on the mar- ket: the glass can- not slip; they are quickly and easily put in with special pincers; no “rights and Jefts*’ to bother } with. Price, per box of 1,000, 60c.. or by mail, 75c. Price, in lots of 5,000, by express, 55c. per 1,000. Pincers, price per pair, d0c., or by mail, 60c. PLANT SPRINKLERS. For sprinkling cut flowers, seedlings plants, clothes, ete. PATENT PLANT BED CLOTH. A cheap substitute for glass, and will keep out many degrees of frost. Also useful for shading material. Samples mailed on_application. i Light grade, 4c. per yard. Per piece of about 69 yards, 3iéc. per yard. Medium grade, 8c. per yard. Per 3 *“Mastica,** when applied, ina | few hours forms a skin or film | on the entire mass, hermetically | sealing the substance and pre- | Medium size.........-.-+--- sees = iarce Size.---)~- =e 5c. and 1.00 By mail, 10c. extra. PUTTY BULBS. Price ..2s.3-5-25 ees > <= $ .90 | Price by mail...... .------sse. 1.00 piece of about 60 yards, 7c. per yard. Heavy grade, lle. | per yard. Per piece of about 40 yards, 10c. per yard. RAFFIA. The best material for tying plants, vines, etc. Per Ib., 15c.; 5lbs, 60c.; 10 lbs., $1.00. SULICALUNS, Spool” <2... cc. <2. ccecss --csmeeeen eee GRAFTING WAX. 10 cents, 44 pound. 35 cents, per pound. GARDEN BOXES. 20, 25 and 30 cents each. SPHAGNUM MOSS. For packing growing Orchids, Plants and Trees, etc., ete. $1.25 per bbl., $2.50 per bale. BRASS GARDEN SYRINGES. OUR SYRINGES ARE THE BEST MADE. Barrel 16 in. x 114 in. diameter. No. 1—1 Stream, 2 Sprays, 15x1%4jinch...............$2.00 ae ee Ds “pad ae 18x116 inch..............:. 250 ‘* A—RBarrel, l2 in. long, 1 spray and 1 stream rose, 2.00 10—Barrel, 18 in. long, 1 coarse and 1 fine spray = 2nd 1 stream rose with patent valves and elDOW: JOME:. =<. encsoietsa ce - = os oes SS 5.00 **_ 12—Barrel, 13 in. long, 1 coarse and 1 fine spray ==. and-1 stream rose .2 (54.5.2 Ake ee eee 3.00 ACME POWDER GUN. Price, 75Ce Is a simple, practical instrument for exter- Mminating all kinds of Inseets, Bugs, Flies, ete., ete. Will last a lifetime, and every farmer should have one. It will handle all insecticides ia the dry state—Pure Paris Green, Hellebore, Persian Insect Powder, ete. It is very effective in the de- struction of Potato Bugs, Currant Worms and all like pests, and for the wholesale destruction of house flies, using freshly ground insect powder, cannot be exceiled. Price. Brass .. $1.00 Tin... = OU For spraying Paris Green and other insecticides on Potato Plants, Shrubs, Small Trees, House Plants, Live Stock and Poultry. For Potatoes: Put one rounding tablespoonful of poison into the can, fill with water and thoroughly agitate; should action of valve become weakened from wear, take out the two screws at end of tube: draw out plunger and wrap twine around bevel edge of wood washer, spreading leather with fingers; Keep plunger well oiled; funnel is for filling only. HOTBED MATS. Made of strong Burlap, interlined with wool; 40 x 76; 75 cts. each. SSS 10 fer $6.50. Unglazed Hotbed Sash. 75 cts. STABLE BROOMS. For stables, lawns and walks. Price, with handle, 60c. THERMOMETERS. Tin, Japanned, 7-inch............ SP lo 10 inch Distance Reading Ther- TVOMAOUGIN sta ses cre eet ieininte DS sidiehotate os cee Boxwood, fine finish, red spirit. 1.00 Plain metal, brass finished...... 50 Dairy or hotbed, glass, float- Ht) Bde See SOP BOROOOO ONDE So cun cot P43) Bight-inch Dairy, stands boil- AT EWA Le Liatelaesis oiels arse ole oletebete 22.-e-se-e- .66 ft 8 inch. English......... $1.00, $1.25 il y Finch. aclishs «cs s.eelacoe ee ale 10 inch. English......... 1:50, aio BUDDING KNIVES. IPAM) BogosdsscocKoUDICdOsOoOCNr No. 12, 75c.; No. 10, $1.00 LIGHTNING = Se HAY KNIFE. IPFMKeESsosq0005 wadbocess $1.00 SCYTHES. See page 184. FAM Eri CAN ak erode arte ines si Wolwave aientacineleeare $ 60 Best) American: miy-n cise deca cusninos aaa eee eee Busheor Brier Sey tnese. cia. ceeceereeeeen eee HXnglish T. Waldron, 36, 38 and 40 inch AmeriGaniG rail tG. 2 okie cckeod anc culseee on eae Bre lishSwWaldronvGnainmes. . cece jssatcleciceceec sete tiene -——SCYTHE—__ STONES. = No. 1—Willoughby Creek...... SA ee 10c. each, $1.00 doz. No. 2-—White Mountain...... says steers .10c. each, 1.00 doz. These are far superior to Darby Creek and not so easily broken. No. 83—Green Mountain... ............ 8c. each, 75c. doz. No. 4—Indian Pond No. 2 (Red Enq),..... 5c. each, 50c. doz. No 5—Mowing Machine (beveled)................. 10c. each. No. 6 —Darby ‘Créck 2ans. eee 10c. each, $1.00 doz. No. 7—Imported English Talacre.................. 20c. each. None genuine unless labeled Sir Pyers’* Mostyn, Talacre Quarries. SCUFFLE HOES. ANNCHES se eee cect 6GAnCheSeeeseeees Sunchessene ces se 10 inches........<= American.........-- 25¢c. Draw Cut:*** : German..25c., 35¢., 45c- Best English.. 45c., 50c. Best English Hedge Hook....60c. to 75c.- _GRASS EDGER. Price, without wheel........... $2.25 Price, with wheel 2.75 ASPARAGUS KNIFE Made of Solid Steel............. 25 ets. By mail, 40 cts. ASPARAGUS BUNCHER. I talc gaqpmadnnaicaeadcdagu dosoooUogdDogdboDeneoNOdaccOpS 10 91.50 f i | » Bie | | HE Digs faster, works easier than & \\h a 2 Retail List any other on the market. All gyi. price. price. | wearing parts have steel pins. No. 1, 5 Ib. Best Quality Warranted Steel Mattocks.$0 Makes a hole of any desired = ' diameter. First class for tree * “ 9° 5 & 6 Ib. Best Refined Iron Mattocks (Steel Cutters): ...6-- Ge natefatere.« re GE ay 50 $1600 | planting. Price, $1.50 ae ‘: ** 1, 3% lb. Best Refined Iron Gru oes, ‘inh AY Te POeA TINE) iS tans testa ong. gle oss PPS, 40 1100 | , Hl) i“ “2. 41b, Best Refined Iron Grub Hoes, A a ANY \ Spain ee ee ee oe Le ee 40 1150 ii) ))) i Retail List Qual price price | No. 1, 6 to 7 1b. Best Quality Warranted Steel R. R. Picks..§ 80 Steel Hollow No. 2, 6 to7 lb. Best_ Refined | Iron 2. R. Picks (Steel Points) 50 $18 00 | Fiandiec Post Pick and Mattock Handles. Spade. No. X, Best Quality, Selected, 2nd Growth Hickory Pick Hdles. -20¢ ** 1, Good «White Hickory Pick Handles.... ee are aiever wes ape Flattenediat one end like a Po eM en abe MG, Sede, ogy eens 2 temas pees © | spade. The other end is ALSO ASH HANDLES—DIFFERENT GRADES. sharpened, and can be used as a crowbar. Light, durable effective, cheap. Lanterns. This Lantern has the lift wire attach- ments and guard, and is desirable for hand service. Made in bright Tin, Brass or Copper. Can be filled, lighted, regu- lated and extinguished without remoy- ii) ing globe. Price, 50c. Dash board Lantern. Price, 90c. Steel Rat Traps. NOFL SbCl TaD acs: sc ccteine es 15 cts. each. a ne Sadcslanctetlevecsret watches $1.25 per doz. Darnell’s Improved Patent Furrower and Marker. Strong, light and durable. A Half Dozen Tools in one: and each worth the purchdse price Runs steadily, and cannot be choked. Adjustable ehroumpont. Gauge self-adjusting to all inequalities of ground. Every part well made of good material, and no end to its wear and usefulness. Broad runners of wrought T angle iron with rib to prevent sliding on side hill. Re- volving discs or furrowers, fifteen inches in diameter, with chilled hub and steel axle, cutting a clean, straight furrow. Shipping weight, 140 pounds. Price, $18.00. Lard Press. And Sausage Stuffer combined. To stuff sausage, re- move gin strainer and bottom plate. A cioth or bag should be used when pressing fruit or jelly. Ne 2-4 iil PRE in AOE CA 00 ——— —— Y r= ‘35-8 a ee 6 50 iN Meat Choppers. Chops per Weight. Minute. Price. No. 10 Large Family size. 5 lbs. 2 lbs. $3 00 ; J ‘ ‘12 ¥y oe es Fk: 7 abe 250 | First-class for picking fruit, particularly when wishing ‘** 20 Butcher’s size aes a ae 500 | to select ripest without interfering with immature “ 22 ‘i ? A ia 3‘ 400 | specimens. Price, 50c. WY Z “4 = “)) FORTHE —— — Balip Lag-¢o ——— topic much discussed among farmers gen- erally. The quality and requirements of the soil are so varied, some lands being defi- cient in Potash, Phosphoric Acid or some other chemical ingredient, that it is frequently very € application of Fertilizers has been a difficult for the farmer to determine just what | mixture he needs. We have been at great pains and expense to produce a line of Fertilizers to meet these various requirements. The greatly increased demand, and the reports of excellent results from the use of our different brands, testify to the quality of the goods. : We challenge a trial by the side of any other Fertilizer on the market, the conditions being the same, and we do not fear the result. ‘Ammoniated Alkaline Plant Food. Our old stand-by for summer crops adds new customers to the list every year; is used largely on Potatoes, Corn, Tobacco and other summer crops, stands the hot, dry weather particularly well. This brand has given most excellent satis- faction on Potatoes and Tobacco, and is used probably more for these than any other crop. Price, = = $22.50 per ton. Animal Bone Phosphate. Made principally from Animal Bone, Potash and Ammoniates in proper proportion. A com- plete manure_always gives good results. Spe- cially adapted to the growth of Peas, Cabbage, Wheat and Grass—in fact, it contains all of the ingredients necessary to supply what may be lack- ing in the soil for almost any crop. Price, = = $28.00 per ton. Ammoniated Butchers Bone Phosphate. Is made largely from slaughter-house stock; used principally for Wheat and Grass, as well as by growers. of Corn and Tomatoes for canning purposes; a good article at a low price; greatly increased sales testify as to its quality. Price, = - $22.50 per ton. NT FOOD “BALTIMORE /} Soft Ground Bone. Made from softer material than the regular “Ground Bone,” and contains some little meat and blood. The fact that the soft bone is not absolutely pure on account of its containing the above, has led diferent parties to put brands on the market which do not compare in any way with this brand; it acts quickly, and at the same time is a good article of plant food. The great objection to the use of Pure Bone (the price) no longer prevents its use by anvone wanting to restore worn-out land. Try it and be convinced Price, = = $27.00 per ton. Ground Bone. Absolutely pure: ground very fine; every re- port gives this article a very high analysis, and in almost every case it has analyzed nearly 5 per cent of Ammonia and 50 per cent. of Bone Phos— phate. Price, = = $28.00 per ton. Dissolved Bone. Made from stock containing some meat, thor- oughly dissolved, and in fine drilling condition. Farmers wishing a Fertilizer for immediate ac- tion will find in this brand a reliable manure of good value, and one whose good effect can be seen for a long time. Price, - = $27.00 per ton. Ammoniated Soluble Bone. Made for our Pennsylvania trade exclusively, where it is well and favorably known. Price;>" "= = $20.00 per ton. Special Mixture. A new brand introduced by us this year; acom- plete Fertilizer, containing Ammonia, Potash and available Phosphoric Acid in proper proportions. Price, = = $17.00 per ton. ai 2 eeeeee GRIFFITH&TUR —— es eae eae ee ee ee a ee E fe | e S| at =e Mt ee oa Pes AFROTOPC C FERTILIZERS.—Continued. Soluble Bone Phosphate. A good, cheap Fertilizer. There is such a dif- ference of opinion as to the chemical action of Fertilizers that no line of goods would be com- plete without a brand of this kind. Quite a num- ber of chemists claim that Ammonia adds very much to the cost of Fertilizers without being of much agricultural value; that is, sufficient Am- monia can be obtained from the atmosphere, etc. Whether or not this theory is correct, quite a number of people have used our Soluble Bone with very satisfactory results. To supply such a trade we offer the above. Price, ae = $15.00 per ton. High-Grade Acid Phosphate. Best grade of S. C. Phosphate, thoroughly dis- solved and in good, dry condition. Price, = = $11.00 per ton. Land Plaster. In Bags of 200 pounds each. 90c. per bag. $7.50 per ton. Kainit. Containing about 25 per cent. Sulphate of Pot- ash. In bags of 200 lbs. each. $1.50 per bag. $12.50 per ton. Price, subject to change. Peruvian Guano. 10 per cent. goods. In bags of 167 pounds. _Prices on application. Tobacco Bed Fertilizer. This brand is specially well adapted for use on tobacco beds, containing 10 per cent. of Ammonia and a large percentage of Potash and Phosphoric Acid. A most excellent substitute for Peruvian Guano. In bags, 167 pounds. $4.00 per bag, $45.00 per ton. Nitrate of Soda. Is very quick in its action, and forces from ten days to two weeks. Should be used after plants have gotten good start; is very soluble, and 200 to 250 pounds to the acre is a good dressing; ap- plication should be made in connection with plas- ter or some similar article. Price on application. Muriate of Potash.| _Contains about 80 per cent. of Muriate; is spe- cially adapted for rejuvenating old, worn-out soils, which, when used in connection with other ingre- dients, makes a good Potato Fertilizer. In large peach-growing sections, it is found that | a liberal application of, say 250 pounds per acre, acts like a charm, causing the trees to green up and giving them altogether new life. Where this Fertilizer is used, we hear less of the disease known as Yellows. We make special mixtures, containing the above, for use in peach orchards. Price on application. Ground Tankaége. In good, dry condition, and ground fine. Price on application. Fine Ground Fish. Contains a large percentage of Ammonia. A very desirable form, quick in action. Price on Application. Pulverized Sheep Manure. This is purely a natural and most nutritious plant food, clean to handle, and its effect is im- mediate and lasting. There is nothing better to mix with soil for potting plants. Florists who use it extensively advise mixing about one-sev- enth manure and six-sevenths soil. It is invaluable for use in a vegetable garden. Most persons using it prefer to apply it in the hill or drill, as it comes into more immediate contact with the plant, causing a rapid and steady growth unti] maturity. As atop dressing for lawns, it is unequaled. 5 Ibs., 25c. 10Ibs., 40c. 30 Ibs., $1.00. 50 Ibs., $1.50. 100 Ibs., $2-50. Bone Flour. Made Especially for Florists and Gardeners. This flour is passed through a thirty-mesh screen, and is consequently exceedingly fine, and in addition to this, it is the Pure Bone, containing no foreign matter at all. Write for sample. Price, $4.00 per bag of 167 Ibs. Coarse Ground Bone for Chickens. Prepared from Selected Stock. 5 Ibs., 25c. 10Ibs., 40c. 35 Ibs., $1.00. $2.25 per 100 Ibs. Bone Flour for Little Chicks. Absolutely Pure and Sweet. 5S Ibs., 25c. 10Ibs., 40c. 35 Ibs., $1.00 $2.25 per 100 Ibs. Jadoo Fibre. A new material in which every plant thrives without earth. 7, PS. ote LU IUS., SUG. £5. tis. hah. Bags of 120 to 130 Ibs , 3c. per Ib. 72 =e INSECT DESTROYERS Laie SLUG SHOT. A non-poisonous powder, and a very popular in- secticide—it requires no further mixing or prepa- ration—easily applied, and not injurious or danger- ous to animals, the person applying it, or fruits and vegetables treated. Very effectual in destroy- ing potato bugs and beetles, green and black fly, slugs, worms, caterpillars, etc. It will be necessary, however, to apply it occa- sionally, for it does not kill the eggs or prevent them from hatching. The best time to apply it is early in the morning, particularly for potato bugs, _ as they do not feed during the night. Apply with duster, bellows or gun. Ten to forty pounds is sufficient for an acre. Ten pound packages, each, 45 cents; 5 pound pack- ages, 25 cents; 25 lIbs., $1.00. PERSIAN POWDER OR BUHACH. A most effective non-poisonous impalpable pow- der — so fine that it penetrates the innermost crev- ices—for worms, flies, aphis, and almost all kinds of insects. It is very effectual, suffocating them by filling up the breathing pores. Price, per pound, 40 cents, or by mail, 55 cents per pound. 4 lb., 15 cts. DRY.—Blow on with a bellows or gun. SOLUTION.—Dissolve 1 ounce to 8 gallons of water, and apply with syringe or pump. GRAY MINERAL ASH. Kills all kinds of insects—Potato Bugs, Squash Bugs, Red Spider, Caterpillars, Bed Bugs, Ants, Roaches—and yet not injurious to those who use it. Direetions:—Do not put the Ash in cold water. Take half pound, sift in one gallon boiling water, stirring all the time; keep it boiling ten minutes longer, then pour into four gallons cold water. This solution is strong enough for potato vines. 1 pound can, 20 cents; 2 pounds, 30 cents; 5 pounds, ; 60 cents; 10 pounds, $1.00. TOUGH ON FLIES. One application instantly and positively relieves horses and cattle from all annoyance from Green Heads, the dreaded Texas Heel Fly, as well as from other Flies, Gnats and Insects of every de- scription for at least twenty-four hours. It im- proves the coat of the/animal and abolishes the use of fly nets. Price, quart, 50c.; half gallon, 90c.; gallon, $1.50. BORDEAUX MIXTURE. A valuable and indispensable fungicide for grape growers, thereby insuring larger crops and finer grapes, and preventing failure. A sure cure and preventive for black rot, mildew and rust; also of great value for other plants with kindred diseases. Per gallon can, $1.25. By express or freight only. Mix one part of this to 50 parts of water. POWELL’S BORDEAUX MIXTURE. Ready for use by simply adding water. 1-Ib. box, price 15 cents, makes 5 gallons spray. 5-lb. box, price 60 cents, makes 25 gallons spray. 10-lb. box, price $1.00, makes 50 gallons spray. KEROSENE EMULSION (a Paste.) Ready for use by simply adding water. 1-lb. can, price 15 cents, makes 10 gallons spray. 5-lb. can, price 60 cents, makes. 50 gallons spray: 25-lb. can, price, $2.50, makes 250 gallons spray. This is strictly an insecticide for Plant Lice of all kinds, Rose Bugs, Cabbage Bags, Melon Insects, Fowl, Human and Animal Lice, Caterpillars,Tobacco Flies; Peach Lice, Red Spiders, Green Fly and all sucking insects. FLOWERS OF SULPHUR. For the prevention and destruction of mildew on roses and other plants. Apply ‘with bellows or gun. Pound, 10 cts. 10 lbs. 60 ets. N. B.—If by mail, add 15 cents per pound for post- age. PARIS GREEN. Quarter pound, 10 cents; pound, 30 cents. By mail, 15 cents extra for postage. TOBACCO STEMS. For fumigating greenhouses. 5 cents pound. Large quantities, 3 cents pound. TOBACCO DUST. Largely used by market gardeners for destroying the cabbage fly and louse. d pounds, 15 cents; 20 pounds, 50 cents; 100 pounds, $1.00; 200 lbs., $1.75; 500 lbs., $3.75. NIKOTEEN. Is _ the most powerful known insecticide, and will be found more economical and convenient than weak tobacco extracts. Price, pint cans, $1.50; 5 cans, $7.00. Vaporizing Pans, for above, 50 cents; irons, 8@ cents; 3 pans, 4 irons and 1 hook, $3.00. THYMO-CRESOL or SHEEP DIP. In cans, per gallon, $2.00; half gallon, $1.25; quart, 75 cents; pint. 50 cents. LONDON PURPLE. Very poisonous and equally as efficacious as Paris Green, and more soluble in water. Use in the same way as Paris Green. 1 pound, 25 cents; 10 pound lots and over at 20 cents per pound. If by mail, add 15 cents per pound for postage. WHALE OIL SOAP. Makes an elegant wash for trees and plants, kills insects on trees and bark; also destroys slugs on roses. Cake, 10 cents; pound, 15 cents. 8 lbs. $1.00. Large quantities at special prices. PURE WHITE HELLEBORE: The cheapest and best preparation for destroying Rose Slugs, Currant Worms, etc. Quarter pound, 10 cents; pound, 35 cents. 50 cents per lb. By mail, LEMON OIL. This new insecticide has had for some time a marvelous success in England; perfectly safe and harmless to the tenderest foliage and roots. It ef- fectually destroys mealy bug by syringing or dip- ping. It also destroys scale, thrip, red spider, black and green fly, caterpillar, American blight, mildew, etc. Half pint, 25 cents; pint, 40: cents; quart, 75 cents; half gallon, $1.25; gallon, $2.00; 5-gallon kegs, $9.00. = R [Uline HOW AND WHEN TO SPRAY. PLANT. Apple-(Canker worm, eodling moth, bud moth, scab). Bean—(Anthracnose). Cabbage—(Worms, aphis). Carnation — (Rust and other funguous dis- eases). Cherry — (Rot, aphis, ecurculio and slug). Currant — (Worms, mildew). Gooseberry — (Mildew, worms). Grape— (Flea-beetle, funguous diseases). Nursery Stock — (Fun- gous diseases). Peach, Apricot—(Leaf- curl, curenlio, mil- dew and rot). Pear—(Leaf-blight, scab, psylla and ecodling moth). Plum — (Black knot, rot and all fun- gous diseases, cur- culio). Potato—(Beetles, scab, blight). Quince—(Leaf and fruit spot, rot). Raspberry, Blackberry (Anthracnose, rust) Rose—(Mildew, black spot, red spider, aphis). Strawberry—(Rust). Tomato—(Rotand blight, worms). Violet — (Blight, spider). red First Application. Spray before buds start, using copper sulphate solntion. When blossoms ap- pear, spray with Bor- deaux. When worms first appear, kerosene emulsion, or Paris green. When planted out, dip in Bordeau. Before buds start, use copper sulphate solution. For aphis, kerosene emulsion. As soon aS worms | are seen Paris green. As leaves open, Bor- deaux and Paris green. Before buds burst, copper sulphate solu- tion and Paris green. When buds burst, Bordeaux. Before buds swell, copper snlphate solu- tion. Before buds start, copper sulphate solu- tion. As buds start, cop- per sulphate solution Cut out knot & burn. For scab, soak seed in corrosive subli- mate solution (2 oz. in 16 gallons of water for 90 minutes). Before buds stsrt, copper sulphate solu- tion. Cut out badly dis- eased canes. Spray with copper sulphate solution before growth starts. Mildew: Keep heat- ing pipes painted with equal parts lime and sulphur mixed with water toa paste. Just before blos- soms open, Bordeaux and Paris green. When first fruits have set, Bordeaux. When blight is first seen, weak copper sulphate. Kerosene emulsion for insects. ee EXPLANATION.—Whenever an asterisk (*) is used it eautions against spraying with poisons while the plants are in blossom; a dagger (+) Indieates that there is danger of making an application within three weeks of the time the fruit is to be used as food. Second Application. After the blossoms have formed, but be- fore they open, Bor- deaux and Paris green.* 10 days later, repeat. If worms or aphides are present, repeat if plants are not head- ing, using emulsion for aphis. 7 to 12 days later, spray plants with Bordeaux, When fruit has set, Bordeaux and Paris green.* If they reappear, repeat, adding Bor- deaux for mildew.t In 10 to 14 days, re- peat with both. When first leaves are half grown’) Bor- deaux & Paris green. Repeat at intervals. As soon as fruit has set, Bordeaux and Paris green.* Withina week after blossoms fall, Bor- deaux & Paris green. When fruit has set, Bordeaux and Paris green. When beetles or their larve appear, Paris green (1 pound to 100 pounds of plas- ter). S When fruit has set, Bordeaux and Paris green.* Whennew canes are one foot high, spray with Bordeaux mix- ture. Black spot: Spray plants once a week with weak copper sul- phate. When fruit has set, Bordeaux* or weak copper sulphate solu- tion. 1f disease appears, repeat* or use weak copper sul. solution. Repeat at intervals of 10 to 20 days, as necessary for blignt. ! Fifth Application. 10 to 14 days later, Beordeaux or weak copper sulphate. Third Application. : Fourth Application. Within a week after blossoms have fallen, Bordeaux and Paris green. 10 to 14 days later, repeat. 10 to 14 days later, Repeat last, if nec- weak copper sulphate | essary. selution. | lf aphides persist, Reveat if necessary. orif worms reappear, ase kerosene emul- sion, if plants are not heading. After heads form, | use saltpetre for | worms, a teaspsonful | to a gallon of water, emulsion for aphides, While in bloom spray every week with the dilute cop- per sulph. solution. Repeat at intervals of a week or ten days until blossoms open. 10 to 12 days later, if signs of rot appear, repeat. 10 to 12 days later, copper sulphate so- lution, weak. Repeatif necessary. If worms still trou- ble, pyrethrum or hellebore.t If mildew persists after crop is gather- ed, Bordeaux. 10 to 14 days later; sulphideof potassium on English varieties. 10 to 14 days later. repeat if necessary. If necessary, very weak copper sulphate solution. As soon as fruit has 10 to 14 days later, set, repeat.* Bordeaux mixture, if disease is present. of 10 to 14 days. If rot persists, 1se very weak copper sulphate solution evy- ery 5 to7 days.t 10 to 16 days later, Bordeaux.t 10 to 12 days later, 10 to 12 days later repeat. repeat. 10 to 12 days later, 10 to 16 days later, repeat. Bordeax. Weak copper sul- 10 to 12 days later, 10 to 20 days later, repeat. Bordeaux phate solution, as is s necessary. Repeat whenever When blight of the | Repeatif necessary. necessary, leaves is accompa- nied by rot of the tubers, Bordeaux. Bordeaux or copper sulphate solution, as is necessary. 10 to 12 days later. 10 to 20 days later, repeat. Bordeaux. When crop is gath- ered, remove old canes, thin new ones and spray with Bor- deaux mixture. 10 to 14 days later, weak copper sulphate solution. Special Notes. For BLACK KNOT on cherries and plums, cut out and destroy by burning the dis- eased parts as soon as discovered. For APHIS on all plants use kerosene emulsion. If RED RUST ap- pears the entire stools affected should be cut outand burned YOUNG PLANTS should be sprayed with Bordeaux mix- ture at the time of the first and third ap- plications to bearing plants. Aphis: Kerosene Red spider: Kero- L emulsion- sene emulsion to un- der side of foliage. As soon as berries are harvested, Bor- deaux (if to be kept longer). If necessary, spray with weak copper sul- phate solution. Note. — Use Kero- sene emulsion, very weak. While the number of applications recom- mended will be found desirable in seasons when the fungi are particularly troublesome, a smaller number may often suffice. FUNGICIDES. COPPER SULPHATE SOLUTION. eg ES RRN Reed Pee AB oan las share tia versrearam ido fuen wiS.s eis oie are, ie Bele? a gas For use only before the buds open. It is ready for use as soon as dissolved in water. BORDEAUX MIXTURE. ETRE UO) yd Agee BMS Bo kr in aa Oe eR 1b Coun sl a oc ae ge OR GE Oe Oe 0 Ree ee en en ee 4 lbs. aris green (for leaf-eating insects) ...............02ce cece sees «sh OZ MRPEEC IEP OD ce ante orcas cate een occ tbe news cewemees 40-50 gals. he prevent potato rot, 6 lbs. of copper sulphate is used instead of four. AMMONIACAL COPPER CARBONATE. SMMEETRCATDONALGC Eth ce aac ras = aon s cine Asuaieclucse cy vwcadeesccereco, A Oz WiRLenle Darel) tints slele saa ceetechoion 4 ieyeaiis eleidae< @ Ty - GRIFFITH — We think it well to call this line of Sprayers the “ADVANCE AGE,” and designate them under three heads, viz., the ‘‘Weed,” the “Success,’’ and tthe ‘‘Peerless.’’ TO OBVIATE THE OBJECTIONS TO THE MORE extended use of kerosene as an insecticide, for several years past the manufacturers have been at work in perfecting some sprayers whereby the kerosene may be mechanically mixed with water during the process of pumping. THE KEROSENE is placed in a separate tank eonnecting with the pump cylinder by means of a ssuction pipe. A suction pipe also connects with the water reservoir, so that both kerosene and water are forced through the pump at each stroke of the plunger. The mixing of the liquids takes place par- tially in the pump, but more largely in the nozzle, “where they are divided into the very finest particles ‘in the shape of a mist-like spray. THE PROPORTION OF OIL is controlled by means of a valve in the kerosene tank. This valve is connected with the indicator on the top of the tank by means of a rod. The figures on the gauge indicate the per cent. of oil to the entire mixture which will be pumped when the indicator is placed at the different per eent. marks. Thus when the indicator points to 0 the valve in the kerosene tank is closed so that gure water will be pumped. By turning the indi- eator a certain amount, the check valve controll- ‘ing the oil is allowed to raise a definite height, thus allowing a definite amount of oil to pass into the pump cylinder. The proportion of oil does not vary except as the oil indicator is turned. EXAMPLE:—To make a mixture containing fif- teen per cent. oil—the proportion we recommend for general use—it is only necessary to fill the main tank with water and the smaller one with kero- sene, turn the indicator to the fifteen per cent. mark, and the apparatus is ready for use. A new ‘proportion of oil may be obtained by simply chang- ing the position of the indicator. When the posi- tion of the indicator is changed, however, the new proportion will not be obtained until a few strokes have cleared the mixture already in the pump. The “Peerless” Kerosene Sprayer. Copper Tank and Brass Pump. Fig. 529. _This outfit has been de- signed for use in orchard spraying with kerosene for the destruction of scale in- sects and plant lice. Our Peerless Kerosene Sprayers will accomplish this much needed work of de- stroying thescaleinsects eas- ily,cheaply and speediy. The work may be done at any season of the year, and is accomplished in the same Manner as in ordinary orchard spraying. An extra suction pipe and our mechanical agitator are furnished with this outfit, so that the kerosene tank, suction pipe, etc., may be removed and the extra suc- tion pipe and agitator used. “ The outfit then becomes the Peerless Barrel Sprayer for use in the application of the Bordeaux mixture and the arsenites. This outfit is fur- ace with-either iron or brass air chamber, as listed Iron Brass Air Chamber. Air Chumber. rm baits List. Retail. Biet Retail. ig. De EADLTFE DY ONLY stun se'e . gee ene IAPR TO CO Hemp o Goon Onan Sada cag 5c 225 For 4-in..tires on trucks, add to the above prices $1.50 Baltimore Push Cart. For the merchant, printer, farmer, etc., to have one of these carts on his premises it will be found a most useful vehicle. There are so many purposes i} for which they can be employed—carrying bundles, printers’ forms, farmers’ tools and light imple= ments, ete. It is never out of place, and always ready to pick up at short notice. They are nicely finished; higher wheels, better ironed and altogether superior to anything of its kind on the market. There is now an immense demand for these earts, but notwithstanding we have placed the price low. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. — = — — ———, For spraying Paris Green and other insecticides on Potato Plants, Shrubs, Small Trees, House Plants, Live Stock and Poultry. A great labor- saver on every farm, and in every garden, barn, green- house, orchard and hennery. } Liquid Atomizer. FICE. BYABSTATOMIIZGR: ce tee else css viocele's eu due $1.00 Price, Tin Atomizer ee er | It will apply the finest possi- ble spray oa any object de- sired, and exterminate any kind of insect life. Will not eorrode. Easily filled, easily emptied. One can full will poison bugs on 600 to 800 hills of potatoes. New Gem Tin Double Sprayer, 60c. Daisy Force Pump and Sprayer. It is indispensable for killing bugs and insects on VINES, VEGETABLES and FRUIT TREES, showering windows, carriages, and various other uses. It is double-acting, having an air chamber and throwing a constant stream; works with a lever; XAROTSMAN CO For Directions see page 66. New Gem Brass Double Sprayer, $1.10 For Farmers, Gardeners, Nurserymen : ; tousokeendren:t Plicen S125 Fruit Growers and Housekeepers. easy to operate. Has rubber hose. The spray noz- zle simple and effective, and when taken off a solid stream is produced. Not liable to get out of order. Bu uuEe er is of iron and oiled wood, and valves per- ect. Will throw solid stream on ordinary high Paris Green, Hellebore, Persian Insect Powder, etc. It is very effective in the destruction of Potato ‘Bugs, Currant Worms, and all like pests, and for the wholesale destruction of house flies, using freshly-ground insect powder, cannot be excelled. For Potato Bugs only requires the usual amount of aoe Green, and does its work easily, quickly and well. Price, 75c. Acme Powder Gun is well made, constructed with a solid hardwood head block, hardwood handles, best leather for the bellows, (an extra elbow is furnished to tilt the funnel for getting under leaves of plants of shrubs) and is well finished through- out. mall Nursery Stock, etc. The Deming Field Sprayer. yaa gle vest Potato Plants, Strawberry and Cotton Plants, Many of the special potato spraying outfits are run by a geared contrivance attuched to the wheels, and these machines waste fully one half of the material used. THE POTATO SPRAYING APPLIANCE shown in the accompanying cut is intended to be attached to any barrel sprayer. The outfit may be placed On the end of a wagon or truck and the two sections of hose connected with the spray pump. The four BORDEAUX NOZZLES are adjustable for any width of rows, from 30 to 40 inches, and may be raised or lowered as desired. The nozzles should be directly over the rows to be sprayed. The noz- zle holders may be brought together so that the wagon can pass through any gate. WITH THIS OUTFIT one person can do all the work of spraying, for all that is necessary, after the preliminary work of filling the spray barrel, ete., is to drive and pump. At the end of the rows the spray can be shut off at the pump, on either or both sides, by means of the three-way cock. With this appliance any barrel sprayer having discharge hose connections can be used. The machine has a long arm (not shown in cut), used for setting the row of nozzles at a higher or lower point, the small rod, with handle, being for the purpose of turning the nozzles at a different Attachable to any wagon Retail, without stop cock....$ 7.50 List, without stop cock.... 10.00 Retail, with and Barrel Sprayer. stop cock.... 9.00 List, with stop cock.... 12.00 angle with the ground. Will spray backward>or forward at an angle of 45 degrees, having a moy- able radius of 90 degrees, the entire change being controlled from the wagon. ba FRR The Miller Junior Sprinkling Carts. { Pi Ge Top eMPODs 5/510 seylameldaein marae f. o. b. factory. SRO iicici cee oes f. o. b. Baltimore. The above Cart is adapted for use in cemeteries, parks, private grounds, flower and truck gardens, and can be used for sprinkling or for carrying water. The barrel holds 160 gallons, and is mounted on two wheels with 4-inch tires. The-wheels.are 4 feet 6 inches center to center, and 4 feet 6.inches high. The axle is of solid steel, 15-8 inches thick. The Sprinklers are brass, and controlled by the driver, he being able to throw to the right or left, or both sides, at the same time, and the Sprinklers are so arranged that the spray can be made very wide or very ‘narrow and of any desired ,width. The water issues from an adjustable slot, and will pass such small obstructions as'may be found in manure water. The barrel is fitted with a faucet, to which 3-4-inch garden hose can be attached. The cart is in every way first-class. (Prices for Street Sprinklers furnished on appliga- tion.) ~) io 6) Pp sry i > — TIMOR —_ There is nothing that contributes more to the ap- pearance of a Country Home than a well-kept lawn. Owners of fine residences, keepers of parks, city squares, cemeteries, etc., now fully recognize this fact, and are giving the matter very much more attention than formerly. : The farmer also is progressing in this line, real- izing that well-kept surroundings are indicative of prosperity and thrift. . a Some years ago only a few paid comparatively much attention to beautifying their places in this manner, but today mowers can be bought so low that even the resident of the city. who has but a small grass plat in his side yard, can well afford to cast aside the primitive grass hook. On the following pages, devoted to this uepart- ment, will be found one of the most comprehensive and extensive lines of LAWN MOWERS offered by any house in the couniry. To the man who makes it a business of cutting lawns, varks, squares, cemeteries, ete., or anyone who has much cuiting to do, we advise the use of nothing but the BEST, for many reasons, promi- nently among the first being nicely adjusted ma- chines. They will do better work, last longer and run lighter. Think for a moment how few days’ work it will THE LAWN require to pay the difference between a first-class mower and a cheap one; and how many days’ work can be saved by using the light-running machines, enabling the operator to use a wider cut by reason of the draft; then again, HOW MUCH BETTER THE APPEARANCE OF THE LAWN. _We claim that in consideration of the LARGE NUMBER OF MACHINES THAT WE REPAIR each year, we become better posted in the con- struction of LAWN MOWERS than other dealers, and are, in consequence, necessarily in a better position to judge them. In this connection, we de- sire to state that the repairing of Lawn Mowers has become quite an adjunct to our business. Em- ploying efficient mechanics for this work, we know that when a machine leaves our shop it is just right, and frequently in better condition than when it left the manufacturer, who cannot give each machine the thorough inspection that we do. A few years ago we introduced through this sec- tion the GOLF LAWN MOWER, the golf course requiring a much closer and more even cut than can be done with the ordinary machine, and we give below cut anc description of this Variety of ma- chine, known as the Scotch Golf Mower, but before coming to that, we first place the “Druid” Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, with Four Revolving Knives. Driving Wheels 10 inches in diameter. The superiority of BALL BEARINGS is now uni- versally conceded. combining EASE OF DRAFT with the least possible FRICTION. The only requirement being that they must be thoroughly made and perfectly hardened. In the ** DRUID” Lawn Mower we offer a machine that in every respect is equal in workmanship to th highest grade Bicycle. The Revolving Knives run on twenty- eight 1-4 in. cast steel Balls, fourteen at each end. The Ball Races and Adjusting Cones are also made from cast steel, and perfectly hardened and ground. As a result, the Mower runs easily, re- mains in adjustment, and does better work than is possible with parallel bearings, which tend to wear out of true and allow “‘lost motion’’ to the knives. The use of Ball Bearings in a Lawn Mower makes necessary a rigid frame. The frame of the *‘ DRUID” is constructed with the greatest possible care, and is warranted to hold the cutting edges true and in alignment, though subjected to the hardest use. In short, the ‘* DRUID” LAWN MOWER is designed for a machine of higher grade than has heretofore been attempted, and is offered as the perfection of Lawn Mowing Machines. HIGH WHEEL. The Scotch Golf Lawn Mower. The increasing demand for a Lawn Mower for cutting golf grounds has caused us to have made for us a Lawn Mower that will do this class of work in a most thorough manner. It is made from patterns which have been used in England for the past twenty years, and has the approval of the most exacting golf clubs of that couniry. It has five revolving knives, running at high speed, and will cut the lawn as close and smooth as a carpet. We offer this Mower for doing the work for which it is intended as being the best the market affords. Price: 10WMeR hess. Sos ee $ 7.00 i2Sinieche). 226: 26. : nace 8.00 14-3nCH. «2k. ..4 se eee 9.60 IGVinch <3 fe Ree ee eee 10.00 18: NER 623 0 ee eee eee 11.00 20 neh #3 es eee - 12.00 24 inch cut, for two men......... 15 00 » PO rere ee! 5 ‘| ama 0 Fdbad A a A _- Bn Rp tag pntass NS ee SL ( « lp a. = o(G ! cS The Baltimore High Wheel Mower DRIVING WHEELS, 9 inches Diameter. CUTTING CYLINDER, 6 inches Diameter, with FOUR KNIVES. For extreme EASE of OPERATION, SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, DESIGN AND FINISH the BALTIMORE HIGH WHEEL MOWER is unsurpassed. All of the essential features in best lawn mower construction have been incorporated of the BALTI- MORE. It has the Patent Rocker Adjusting Jour- nals for the cutting cylinder, compensating for wear upon all sides of_the shaft; patent double-bearing, double-toothed Ratchet and Pawl connection, which positively avoid all friction while the Mower is in operation, and thereby causing it to run much easier than any other machines (with one excep- tion, the ‘““DRUID’’). It is made of first-class ma- ‘f/ terial and workmanship and will do the most perfect work. 4 WCW Raes oth: oe Aon tee eetg dee aloresle mete $7 00 DIG Be hot C to meer Mtl, sco OBrrTe 7.50 Woes 00] O tesserae roe Rekiatss i clan Midna tor 8 00 AW NN OK) 0 SSeS RACER NCE ACUTE PE Creer Re cre yemte ay 8.50 BALTIMORE REGULAR MOWER INionrke BALTIMORE REGULAR TIOWER No. 1. 8inch wheels. 3 Blades. An open cylinder machine, strong and durable. Made of the best material; nicely finished, and is first-class in every respect. Though a moderate priced Mower, is by no means a cheap one, for all realize that cheap goods are dear at any price. This Mower is built on the same lines as the Balti- more High wheel, but has three blades; is lighter in weight, and has an §8-inch instead of a 9-inch, hence the difference in price. Omri NC sass wee oeia cs obec ces $3.00 FOP AUECU E.R . Zt cae Sas See eee 8.50 LESS ae! ay Ree Ce. eee at! ee 4.00 IS}. THO ENO rie SOR oe a RTE I sulin 4.50 Tis) Paliavel q) RRM, AAS Se SN A OT a ae 5.00 The Maryland Regular Mowers, No. | The Ratchet on this machine is simple and posi-& tive, having for a pawl a Solid Steel Ball, which i mw works in a pocket in the pinion when the ma- = : chine is not in motion, and by the action of the | corresponding pocket in the back cap, which locks Maryland High-Wheel Mower, TT pinion when in motion this ball is thrown into a the two together, thus driving the reel. ilea«dutter-bae aide boxes tar real cshatteare AD- JUSTABLE to COMPENSATE FOR WEAR. in BX Bronze boxing for reel shafts. Adjustment of han- dle is an important feature, being arranged at lower end, so that it is instantly adjustable for a child or grown person. The reel and cutter-bar knives are made of crucible pier, $ ian che maens A . inch, 50 inch, . Retail Price: | roid ala hae $6.50 UNIVERSAL GRASS CATCHER. A Grass Catcher that will fitany mower. Canvas body, Blacked sheet, steel bottom. ; Two sizes. No. 1 will fit 10, 12, 14 and 16-inch Mower, and No. 2 will fit 16, 18 and 20-inch. 0 } THE CUTTER BAR is of solid steel, and has no cast iron parts. The adjustment is from the reel, THE CANVAS GRASS and is perfectly simple. It is not necessary ta turn mG ee ae poet ‘he Having a reel CATCHER. adjustment, the Cutter Bar is bolted firmly to the ¢ , -adj ; pee: Sch ee the gia Me lta in Mer ehiical acTuspe bic ine. e Cutter Bar adds strength to the mower > (EE instead of weakening it. 5 ee egcpre pak.. All parts are interchangeable, and in case of wear or breakage, can be at once duplicated. Diameter of Traction Wheels, 8 1-4 inches. Diameter of Wheel, 51-2 inches. Made in 12, 14, 16 and 18 inch sizes. Painted in Red and Green and decorated in Gold. ARMATNGT sic 5 os. ow ME Oh HTL EL, $2.50 Les Sn SSR SSeS Ra ea a tis 2.75 LAS 5 Lt et cas SO DE Re DR a eee 3.00 PERM Giwes wrTasoen) t osieel ode, ke 3.25 Price $1.00 LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED. 2 we Sa ea eee 80 GRIFFITHSTURNER CO. G2Viriets cn — The Continental ——- ~S >. LwrirepoR == High Wheel Mower. SPECIAL CIRCULARS AND PRICES : A distinct type of machine in popular favor. Owing to the demand for a High-Wheel Mower for uneven lawns, we have secured what we consider one of the best machines of the kind made. Every customer is more than satisfied with the Continen- tal. In use at Patterson Park, and on the lawns of Messrs RKob- ert Garrett, William H. Whitridge, It. B. Smith. German H. Hunt, Edward A. Griffith, at Church Home. the Woman’s Col- lege of Baltimore City, and many others. Splendidly built. A full stock of machines and repairs always on hand. Retail prices, 15-in. $10.00, 17-in. $1125, 19-in. $12.50, 21-in. $13 75 List prices. 15-in. 25.00, 17-in. 28.00, 19-in. 31.00, 2I-in. 34.00 Pennsylvania High Wheel Mower. Retail prices, 15-in. $ 9.00, 17-in. $10.25. 19-in. $11.25. 2i-in. $12.25 List prices, 15-in. 25.00, 1l7-in. 28.00. 19-in. 31.00. 21-in. 31.00 s s ( Medium Hign Wheel. Oven Wiper. Four Blades. Philadelphia Lawn Mower | Retail prices; 144in- $ 6.25, 16-in. $7.00, 18-in $ 7.75, 2u-in. $8.50 geet - - STYLE Cc. { List prices, 14-in. 17.0, 16-in. 19.00,.18-in. 21.00 20-in 23.00 The Baltimore Horse Lawn Mower is guar- jay anteed to be equalto@ & any machine made; in order to appreciate its good points, it is necessary to see it at work on the lawn, where it performs in a most satisfactory manner. NOTICE. — We make a spec- ialty of repairing Lawn Mowers .... for which purpose we employ efficient me- sat EFFICIENT chanics, and in this MECHANICS way become thor- oughly acquainted TO REPAIR with the construction LAWN of all machines on the MOWERS. market, therefore when you buy a lawn Mower, be sure to select one for which you can get repairs. The Baltimore is just such a machine. Retail price. List price. 25 inch Machine. with Draft ftoad........ $45.00 $65.00 80 inch Machine, with Drait Rod........ 65.00 100.00 80 inch Machine, shafts and seat......... 70.00 110.00 Less $5.(0 on each Horse Mower for cash from retail price. The I. X. L. Philadelphia Pony and Horse Mower. Prices of 30, 35 and 40 inch sizes include the Draft Rod Seats and Shafts. All parts are lettered and interchangeable, and every mower will give perfect satisfaction. Are made from the best materials and fin- ished by the latest approved methods of manufacture. Retail prices, 30-in. $ 60.00, 30-in. $75.00, 40-in. $ 90.06 List price. 30-in. 100.00. 35-in. 125.00, 40-in, 15v.00 The Old Style Philadelphia Horse | Lawn Mower. With Draft Rod. These Mowers are being used ex- tensively in different sections of the country, and in this city they are giving entire satisfaction, in the public parks and large lawns. Retail price, 30-in. $ 60.00 List price, 30-in. 100.00 Horse Boots.— ror use on vawn. No One who desires a well kept lawn will be without Horse Boots. They prevent the horse's shoes from cutting up the lawn. Made of leather, with heavy leather bottoms and will fit any horse’s feet. bat 2) eh) eS Eebo ss GaEAcmuomon Oc Geridisbesbenebabehicuce GaSe oNe- $8.00 81 Hartman Improved Hitching Post. Cannot be broken or pulled out. Made of tubular steel, thoroughly painted. Anchored at the bottom and at the ground level. These Posts furnished with Weld- less Steel Chain and Spring Snap, complete. ErICe Ww iCOMDICECS 1c hie. « $1.50 The Arctic Lawn Swing and Hammock. COMBINED. ‘ | The Arctic Swing and Hammock affords the most com- fortable lounging place you can find, and as the backs of the chairs are adjustable, they can be set up as straight or incline at as great an angle as you wish. AS A HAMMOCK.—By raising the platform to a level with the seats, you have a most comfortable hammock. It is built of the best hardwood lumber, with a carrying capacity of two adults,- but is strong enough to carry six children. Handsomely painted in deep red or oak, and nicely varnished. There is nothing more conducive to an afternoon siesta or a pleasant chat with your best girl, than one of these swings under a shady iree. Price, Arctic INO. 2taetceuceerie $7.00 Richmond Sod Cutter. This machine is meeting with Great Success with railroad men and others. Parks, lawn and station grounds can be beautified at a low minimum of cost. It cuts the sod of uniform width and thick- ness, in any length, so that it is particularly adapted to giving solidity to slopes in cuts and on embankments, cutting equally well on line or un- even surface, cutting both ways with the land, leaving no sod uncut. Light draft; easily man- aged; strong, neat and durable. Our machine will cut 30,000 to 40,000 square feet per day, doing the work of 40 men, a saving of $35.00 per 30,000 square feet. Expense saved between cutting by hand and horse power in one day will pay for machine. Full directions for using with each machine. 12 in. machine (horse)......... $20.00 ie ai ‘muachine’ (horse). 22... 21.00 | Queen All-Steel Lawn Rake. Reversible, heavily tinned. In this rake there is no opening in front or back of head in which to collect dirt. As can be seen by the shape of the teeth, they run smooth, and will not dig in the sod. The steel head of this Rake is in the form of an egg-shaped tube, with the great- est width in the line of strain, which is the stiffest , —— form possible, and, being closed, will not collect dirt in the head. The teeth being bent at the points, makes the Rake run smooth, and will not tear the soil. By reversing, the double teeth are used for leaves and rubbish. 21 inch head, 24 teeth..........- 50 cents The Boss Garden Rake. (Strong, All Steel, Tinned, Cheap.) No. 18—15 3-4 inch Head, 18 Steel-pointed Teeth..40c. IB OSS76=DOOCNEW COGOCT rian. clesiclh sete ctereicteciclti. Pierelels «seicie's 25¢c. It is light, well braced, and very durable. Head is of steel, specially formed for stiffness and strength. The teeth are made from tough steel rods, and WILL NOT BREAK, therefore are superior to forged teeth. They are solidly held in place. The socket is firmly secured to head without riv- ets or weld. The double Teeth extending above the head are for breaking clods. It is also well adapted for small lawns as a lawn rake, for stable use, and on gravel walks. The handles are of selected ash, and all other parts being brightly Tinned, cannot rust or become shopworn. Queen Stesl Garden Rake. NEAT, STRONG AND DURABLE; BRIGHT FINISHED; TEETH TWISTED. The reverse side can be used to close furrow in planting seeds, and then rake over with toothed side. 14 teeth 16 teeth Automatic Self-Cleaning Rakes. Wilts 22) TO SEIi:. is /cectumintes chem alar westaares 60c. Withe26: teeth. ac ceab teaceewera ees 70c. LAWN RAKES. A backward motion of the rake from the operator will clean all the teeth at once, thus avoiding the disagreeable task of cleaning the teeth with the fingers. The teeth are made of the best hickory, and will not tear the sod or grass. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. Wet soil and grass clippings will not stick to steel as they will to cast iron. - Smooth surfaces and close joints only will perfect uperior lawn, walk or tennis court. The sections are made of smooth rolled steel, St | without projection or roughness of any kind to ee gather soil or grass. The axles are of polished machinery steel, and the llers journal boxes are lathe bored and babbitted to re- O duce friction. The handles stand erect automatically. The rims For Lawns and Parks, are cushioned to prevent breakage and deaden the Le. disagreeable noise common to ordinary rollers when STA in use. List Price. Retail Price No. A.—1 Section. Track, 20in. Diameter, 20-in. Av, wt., 250 ids. $14 00 $10 50 No. C.—2 s ss 20 in. “s 20 in. ES Zia 15 00 11 25 No. F.—2 s cs 24 in. 5 24 in. os 400 °° 21 00 15 75 Extra weight, 25 fds. each, price $1 25. Superior Horse Lawn Roller. Tig This handsome line of rollers is made especially for use on aim = Laws, Parks, Public Grounds and ee = ; Vivek for Farm use. . —<—<——_—$—— ae —" \—— C oe SSS RH The edges of the drum rimsare butted and double riveted, and present a perfectly smvoth rolling sur- face without projection or inequality to collect dirt or grass clippings. List Retail No.and description. Length. Diam. Ay. wt. price. price. 2 L.—2 Sections. 4 ft. 24in. 500 ibs. $25 00 $20 00 0 L.—3Sectlons. dft. 24in. 4550 tbs. 3000 25 00 The Baltimore Horse Lawn Roller. This Roller is furnished with seat. We furnish this Roller in two sizes, Nos. 16 and 17. No. 16 (See cut) has 26-inch steelrim, 4 feet, one — ___~_+ ——-~ , FFITH#TURNER CO. Wy 89 Cahoon Patent Broad=cast Seed Sower. For sowing Clover, Timothy, Millet, Oats, Wheat, Hemp, Barley, Rye, Rice, Buckwheat, ete. A model for accuracy and durability. Price, $3.50. Sows from 4 to 8 acres per hour at an ordinary walking gait, throw- A suving of four-fifths of the labor and one-third of the seed is effected by the use of this machine, and a per- son entirely unused to sowing by hand can use it with perfect success, To sow thicker or thinner without changing the slide.— Having set the index to the desired quantity per acre—taking the average of the field—the operator can easily sow a little thicker upon those places where the soi] is richer, by taking shorter steps, and thus not going so fast, and upon the poorer spots of ground it can be sown thinner by taking longer ing wheat about 40 feet wide. steps, and consequently passing more rapidly forward. About sowing in the wind.— Any one familiar with the use of the machine can sow satisfactorily in a much stronger wind than will admit of sowing well by hand; but as the ordinary work of a day can easily be done with the Sower in two or three hours, that time may be chosen early in the morning or late in the evening, when it is usually calm, or nearly so. For sowing in Standing Corn the machine will be found of the greatest utility—nothing can ever equal it for this purpose—but will not sow as wide as on fallow ground, in con- sequence of the obstruction which the corn offers to the seed. A broader lap is therefore required, py making the passages near together. (See directions.) The breadth of the cast will j be according to the weight of the seed. . ¢ ; 3 l Barley, 27 to 33 feet. Hemp, 27 to 30 feet. Wheat and Rye, 30 to 36 feet. Oat, 21 to 25 feet. Clover, Millet, Hungarian Seed, 20 to 24 feet. Timothy, 15 to 18 feet. DIRECTIONS FOR GAUGING THE MACHINE. The large gate is to be used when sowing grain, and the small gate in the larger one for grass seed only. First close the slide or gate tight, then fix the lower edge of the index point against the scale of inches on the slide for the different seeds as follows: FOR WHEAT AND RYE.—To sow two bushels to the acre, at 1 inch. To sow one and a-half bushels to the acre, at 3-4 of an inch. FOR BARLEY.—To sow two bushels to the acre, at 1 inch. To sow one and one-eighth bushels to the acre, at 3-4 of an inch. FOR HEMP.—To sow one bushel to the acre, at 1-2 an inch. To sow one and a.quarter bushels to the acre, at 5-8 of an inch. FOR OATS.—To sow two bushels to the acre, at 11-2 inches. To sow one and a-half bushels to the acre, at 11-4 inches. When ready to sow, first commence turning, and with the left hand raise the slide until the nib on the slide comes against the index point. Be careful to walk and turn, as above directed. To close the slide, do it with a quick pressure of the left hand. To sow Wheat or Rye in standing corn, two bush- els to the acre, set the index at 5-8 of an inch, and sow five or six rows at a time, according as they are wide or narrow. FOR GRASS SEED.—To sow one peck of vrass seed to the acre, raise the small gate 3-8 of an inch; half a bushel, 5-8 of an inch. Thompson’s Pose Clover and Grass Seeder. This Grass Seeder is simple, without gearing, oe or intricate machinery. It cannot get out of order. It is strong, yet weighs but forty pounds. Per- fection feed is attained in making it absolutely pos- itive, yet a non-leaking carrier when thrown out of connection. The quantity of seed to the acre is accurately shown by the index plate. You place the pin, the machine measures the seed. Clover, Timothy, Red Top, Hungarian, Millet, Flax, Orchard Grass, Fancy Blue Grass, Alsike and chaffy seeds are alike sown by it. It cannot clog. The wheel may be covered with mud, yet its working will not be affected. Working near the ground, even strong winds have no effect upon its accuracy. A manilla rope passes through a groove in the bottom of the box, fastened at the ends to a rod moved back and forth by a lever. This is operated Sows 12 or 14 feed wide, any amount desired per acre. Will sow 20 to 25 acres per day. No. 1—Complete Clover and Grass Seeder, the most popular style....$6.50 No. 2—Complete Seeder, with Dou- ble Hopper for Red Top, Or- chard Grass, Blue Grass, Lawn Grass, as well as Clover, etc.$8.00 by the revolution of the wheel, upon each of the eight spokes of which is fastened a casting. These castings strike alternately V-shaped irons on the feed levers. The length of stroke governs tue quan- tity of seed sown, and is regulated by the pin which forms a fulcrum at any distance desired from the driving point. The plate for this pin is accurately marked in figures, indicating the quantity of seed sown per acre. By use of a thumb screw the lever can be thrown out of connection, when all sowing stops, the feed-rope covering the holes in the bot- tom of the hopper, through which, when at work, it forces the seed. Manilla rope is used because it is better than wire or any substitute. It does not wear the groove, bruise the seed, or fail in its work—wire rope will. Being scorched and chemically treated, our rope is weather proof. It is provided with an iron wedge at one end of the feed rod, so that it may be loos- ened when not in use. market. The Cyclone Hand Broadcast (“sey Seed Sower. css This Seeder is accurate, strong, light and durable. The best medium price machine of its kind on the Chicago Seeder. A good Seeder, at a very low price. most satisfactory Bow Seeder made. IPTICONG Users poe cunireice eeretein ale raids a $1.50 HICAGO This is the 90 The Evans Steel Frame Intermittent Drop Planter, with Fertilizer Attachment and Check Rower. This machine is a continuous intermittent rotary ‘drop Planter, made to drop the entire hill at one ‘time. It does not, however, destroy the usefulness -of a combined machine, and it can be used as such ‘by simply changing from thick to thin plate, and by putting on or taking off the drive chain. Using the machine as a drill, it ‘can be changed to drop 10, 12, 14 or 16 ins. apart by changing the ‘chain to a different sprocket wheel on the shaft. It will plantin hills with the drill drop, from two to six grains, by changing ‘the chain to different sprockets, dropping ‘from 2 to 3, 3 to 4, 4 to +5 grains in a hill. Four sets of thin ifeed plates for differ- ent size corn are used with drill crop, either for drilling or hilling. Each of our thin feed plates has eight. sets of holes varying in size from one-half to eleven -sixteenths of an inch. By having A Price | Plain. Planter y csc cceicc cine epee eee $28.00 Y Planter, with Fertilizer Attachment..... 38.50 : Check ROWer aiieeies den aa ee es 10.00 four sets of feed plates with different size seed holes, and different cone sprock- ets, we get 16 changes. This is equal to 32 feed plates, as compared to Planters using thin feed plates. with ( different number of feed holes in them and without the use of cone sprockets for driving the feed. THE CHECK ROWER is fastened on the beam of the planter front, and is connected with the valve rod which operates the dropping device. The check-rower head has a long adjustment, so as to bring the corn in check under the knot on the wire. It is made with the fewest number of parts possible, and has an upright fork to catch the wire, which is a great advantage over forks which oper- ate sideways. POSITIVE WIRE THROW-OFF.—See cut above for same. The check-rower pulleys and forks are so pivoted that, when the machine is at the end of the field, it is only necessary for the driver to pull the small cord, and the lower pulleys and forks tip and release the wire, throwing it from the machine automatically without stopping the team; a great improvement over other check-rowers which have only part of the check-rower to tip. SIMPLICITY OF ADJUSTMENT.—There is but one place on each head to adjust the check-rower, that being the threaded rod running to the valve crank, which it is only necessary to lengthen or shorten as the check-rower head is moved back- ward or forward, to bring the corn under the button. FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT.—We have a per- fect fertilizer attachment for this machine, which we guarantee in every particular, to work equally as well with wire check-rower as without. It wili drop the fertilizer in a continuous stream when hilling or drilling, or at intervals with the hill of corn, as desired. This is the only successful fertil- izer attachment on the market. Steel Frame Single Row Planter. The corn-dropping arrangement is very simple and positive in action. The fertilizer sower has an agitator which prevents the fertilizer from arching in the box, and it will sow regularly any quantity from 100 to 400 lbs. per acre. Four rings or drop- ping dies are furnished with each planter, two with small and two with large holes, drop- ping one grain at a place an equal distance apart, and two with large and two with small holes for drop- ping two grains in a hill. Three chain wheels are furnished with plain planter and four ————— with fertilizer. The six-point chain wheel drops one grain 13 inches, or two grains 26 inches apart. The seven-point drops one grain 15 inches, or two grains 30 inches apart. The eight-point wheel drops one grain 17 inches, or two grains 31 inches Price: Price of Plain’ Blantenses screenees. settee $10.00 Price of Planter, with Fertilizer Attach- men eececseesesoeeeseceeoeasosescsoeeeoe es eeeeces sol, apart. The nine-point wheel drops one grain 19 inches, or two grains 38 inches apart. We can also furnish rings for planting Peas, Beans, Ensilage, Corn or any kind of seeds, and by using the different chain wheels can plant any de- sired amount. GRIFFITH ®TU! —— = ————— The Gordon Automatic Hand Corn Planter. mages ITS ROTA RY SLIDEhas a motion TWO ways—back and forth. It prevents skips. Nomatter how short the stroke, the pocket is pushed into the corn, and back into the conveyor tube. This motion is posi- tive. It breaks up all bridg- ing, and fills the pocket uniformly—it counts the kernels for each drop. THE IRON STRIPPER will not wear out nor break. It prevents an over- dose of corn, and will not erack a kernel. The entire dropping de- vice is made of iron, held together by three bolts. All parts are easily acces- sible and readily adjusted. THE HOPPER IS IN LIN& WITH THE CEN- TRE, there is a double-coil spring on each side, and the planter hangs well in the hand. The material is all the best. The Planter is finished with a _ selected hardwood frame, finished bright, a brilliantly painted hopper, end all parts var- nished. Advance nen and — Fertilizer Drill. The agitator is new, being of steel, in the form of two knife-shaped arms sweeping around under the mass of the fertilizer and throwing it upon the revolving disc below. A shut-off has lately been added, whereby the waste of fertilizer is stopped when turning at ends of rows. As shown in cut, loops are bolted to frame for the purpose of attaching a horse. We cannot too strongly recom- mend this Drill to pea growers.as being one of the very best tools for sowing peas. The same can be eae of it in regard to sowing fodder corn or en- silage. Single Row Fertilizer Distributor. This fertilizer distributor will sow any kind of fertilizer evenly. We use the same feed that we use on the planter with fertilizer (except that it is much larger), which has given entire satisfaction. a The fertilizer bottom and feed is composed of only five pieces, viz., the bottom, the cap, the crown- Pe ne a el lk ie ale ie aed lek ek Rnearen en ROU eae | | <_— 91 pt ee wheel pinion and the agitator. The Agitator is connected on the shaft, standing perpendicular, which prevents the fertilizer from arching. Under the planter is a funnel-shaped iron which scatters. the fertilizer as desired. Three chain wheels are furnished with each ma- chine. It will sow or distribute evenly any kina of commercial fertilizer and in any quantity de- sired, from the smallest to the largest amount re- quired per acre. Price, with furrowing out and rear shovels COBIMDICUG, Kis lo crttinstae ewes Enchsercinge perce cematets $i1Z.00 The Baltimore Lime and Ash Spreader. This is a strong and substantial machine, with spreading capacity of from 15 to 80 bushels to the acre. The quantity can be regulated at the will of the operator. The wheels are 41-2 feet high. It has six feed, and will spread 71-2 feet wide. The box or hopper is fitted with a powerful agitator, which breaks any arch formed by lime, ash or commercial fertilizer. The lime is fed out on a dis- tributing board or shaker, which can be set at dif- ferent elevations, and this, in vibrating, distributes the lime evenly and regularly. The lime falls: but a few inches, thus avoiding dust to either driver or horses. If the wind is very strong an apron can be tacked, if desired, in front of the hopper. Ordinary lumps going through the at- tachment sieve will not interfere with the sowing. We also furnish an extra cap and large wheel, whereby fertilizers of every description, and plas- ter, can be sown in quantities as low as 300 pounds. per acre, and if coarse 250 pounds per acre. Hop- per holds 18 bushels slacked lime. Price, $75.00 SPECIAL PRICE FOR CASH. The Baltimore Broadcast Fertilizer Distributor. This machine has more points of real merit than any other Broadcaster on the market. It will sow perfectly all kinds of chemical fertilizer, including kainit and plaster; also hen manure, sheep-pen scrapings, etc., A Patent Positive Force Feed. These machines are made in three sizes, sowing in width 7 feet 9 inches, 6 feet 3 inches, and 4 feet 10 inches. The large size is for two horses, the others for one horse, and furnished with shafts. It will sow from 1500 to 3000 pounds per acre, and from these quant ee down to as light a drawing as may be esired. Two-horse Broadcaster, sowing 7 feet 9 ATICITOS WLM Ee einn ete cee Ne cease ale a iia eraeieie cis sia $62.00 No. 1, One-horse Broadcastre, sowing 6 feet SAITO HOS WIACL Onto eiarccc sis teins oa eivetoeie eats ita Dorie aeiam, se 52.00 No. 2, One-horse Broadcaster, sowing 4 feet MOMITIC THOSE WA Ome sore re ew sicinis ens eee wne alas niles 43.06 SPECIAL PRICE FOR CASH. ye > 22 cal bo The “Improved =Robbins” Potato Price of Planter with Fertilizer Attachment...................... $55.00 SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ening plow is a small double mould-board plow: preceded ay a thin steel runner to prevent clogging with trash, and which divides the soil for the plow. This runner or shield also prevents in- jury to the machine. In striking a ‘‘fast’’ rock, the blow is gradual, thereby warning the driver to re- lease the lever and enable him to pass over the rock. The plow throws out on each side a free furrow of loose soil, with no packing or wedging to crowd the future growth of the crop. It now has an independent adjustment by which its position can be changed so as to suit different depths of fur- rowing in different soils. Immediately following the plow comes the deposit of fertilizer (if used) in 4 broad stream across the bottom of the furrow. Sia ———— ! SS Will Plant from Four to Seven Acres per day. DROPPING SEED.—Then follows the drill tube through which the seed is dropped, this tube being provided with a small shoe which opens a narrow groove in the bottom of the furrow, and into which falls the seed. te The small shoe also divides the fertilizer, prevent- ing it from coming in direct contact with the seed, and mixes it with the soil in passing. Then imme- diately following come a pair of large steel discs which cover the seed with light, loose soil, all in a nice, moist state, just the right condition for start- ing a vigorous growth of the potato sprout. DISTANCE APART.—The speed of the wheel which drops the potatoes is regulated by a simple change of sprocket wheels, those sent out with planter dropping at distances of about 12, 14, 151-2, 17, 18 1-2 or 20 inches. SIMPLE AND EASY.—The handling of the Planter is exceedingly simple and easy, the move- ment of one lever stopping both potato and fertili- zer feed, and at same time raising the entire gang of opening plow, potato tube and covering discs en- tirely free from the ground. _A PERFECT FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR.— We wish to speak particularly of the Fertilizer Dis- tributor of the Improved Robbins, as we believe it to be, beyond any doubt, one of the best methods of distributing fertilizer yet adopted. The fertilizer is placed in a round hopper of galvanized iron, hold- ing about one hundred pounds; and is fed down- ward through a central opening formed by a straight agitator shaft; the capacity of the dis- tributor is up to a ton per acre, depending largely upon the condition of the fertilizer. The amount sown is quickly and easily regulated by the adjust- ment of gate or change of sprocket wheels. Prices of Attachments for Planter: Pea, Bean and Corn Sower Attachment...$5.00 levelervAttachment +: ....52 eee 506 tees Particular attention is called to the Planter as being adapted to the planting of Peas, a large acre- age having been sown with the most satisfactory results, and with a very decided advantage over all other methods. The Planter has been sold for this purpose exclusively. Also, as another attachment, we have the Lev- eler, for leveling and smoothing the row. The L. C. Evans Potato Planter. sess This machine will plant from seven to ten acres per day. THE FEED.—This being the most important part in seeding ma- es chines, and especially so in potato planters, we have constructed the feed.so there is no adjustment for large or small pieces of potato. It is a force-feed, and is positive in its action, and its operation is con- trolled by the machine, instead of by the size of the seed potatoes. THE DISTANCES APART IN DROPPING.—The machine will drop the potatoes in drills 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 28 or 36, inches apart. The change for the different distances apart is accom- he number of arms to be used is shown in plain figures on the dise to which the picker arms are attached, so there can be no mistake made in chang- TO CHANGE plished by putting on more or fewer picker arms. ing the machine to plant the prover dis- tance. THE DRIVER CAN SEE THE POTA- TOES DROPPING. VIBRATING FEED HOPPER BOT- ¢ TOM.—The bottom of the hopper is con- = No adjustment necessary to suit ze of pieces of Potato. structed with twvu feeding channels, which = vibrate from the top of the hopper down = to the bottom of the concaves, thus insur- ing an even and steady flow of potatoes. —_— THE DRIVE WHEELS.—The wheels are 36 inches in diameter, with 31-2 inch tire, which makes the machine run easily, and does not allow he wheels to bury themselves in soft and sandy soil. THE HAND LEVER.—This machine is con- trolled by a simple and effective hand lever, which governs the depth of planting and covering, and is readily changed by the operator, without leaving his seat. The covering shovels are supported on a flat U-shaped spring, which is connected to the furrow runner, and the shovels are raised or low- ered by the hand lever. The U-shaped springs make the covering shovels flexible, allowing them to yield to the unequal surface of the ground, caus- ing them to cover much better than shovels at- tached without springs. The hand lever is also used for raising the furrow runner when turning round, which is a great advantage over machines having no hand lever. A NOVEL MARKER.—It is positive in operation, is constructed on the principles of the hand lever, has a spring catch on it, which holds it in an up- right position when turning round, is readily operated by the hand catch, and cannot fall when |! turning on hilly ground. The marker is arranged with a sliding marker-head, so that the machine will plant the rows any distance apart desired. WIDTH OF THE MACHINE.—The machine is 36 inches wide, from the center of one drive wheei to the center of the other, which is quite an advan- tage over narrow-tread machines, which easily upset on hilly ground. Disc Coverers furnished when desired. FERTILIZER ATTACHIIENT. This machine can be furnished with a Fertilizer Attachment when desired. It is made on the same principle as those on the Evans Corn Planters. With Fertilizer Attachment...... . $50.00 SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Phe Qi\. : fal ili ¥ = eal aye i m 4 se hy li ee The Latest Improved Peach and Potato Weight, 200 Pounds, Sorter. Shireman’s Patent. The most delicate, ripe and softest peaches, apri- cots, plums, ete., can be graded in the machine without the least injury; it can be adjusted to change the size of the grades required. Fruit sells better by being properly sorted. It is the only machine that will sort both peaches and potatoes; it runs as light as a sewing machine with foot trea- dle; it is easily operated, and fruit growers cannot afford to be without it. All machines fully war- ranted. Retail Price: No. 1.—Capacity 2000 bushels per day..... $25 Oo Hench & Dromgold’s Potato Digger. Our retail price........seee sees rere cerns & List pric@ ses. ses 6s stase ess eaeuaiele +s bove cut illustrates our new and improved Poreteee The standards are made of cast iron, having on a highly polished steel share. ae side or wing pieces to the standard are bolted wee a ratchet, by which they can be adjusted to stan up or down as desired. The fingers extending back from the standard are made in a Zigzag form, in- stead of straight as shown in cut, on account oF which they separate the potatoes from the groun better than straight ones. They are made of spring steel, and are very elastic and durable. iy, SS ae j hi Ml i i iia ae ae A i tii a . ys ——— Prairie City Potato Cutter. The Prairie City Potato Cutter will cut potatoes for seed faster than seven or eight men can by hand. PYICG eco cg eric sas vnees nce ne .oneceensin Sails $2 50 POTATOES—NUMBER OF PIECES PER ACRE. APART. PLANTS. APART. PLANTS. APART. PLANTS. in Et. nN Et: dif eed Oye 12 x 2%....18 640 14 x 244....16,000 18 x 244......12,434 19.55 epee 15,532 1 ets Pe ome 13,314 Stee ee. Sos 10,355 12 x 384%....18,289 Directions for Using the Prairie City Potato Cutter, Fasten the cutter by rear bolt to a barrel or box, with a space sufficiently large to let the pieces of potatoes fall through. Place a potato on knives with one hand, and with the other press it through, while reaching for another potato with the first hand. Cut one potato at a time. The more careful you are to place the potatoes the better the eyes will be distributed. You can, by changing knives, cut the pieces any desired size, and if desired you can place a division beneath so as to collect all the seed ends in one pile separate from the rest. If the lever suggests some other way, you can, by two screws, take it off and change it by making it longer, or by making the paddle smaller or larger, if desired, or you can leave it off and use a wooden mallet. Be careful not to press or strike harder than sufficient to drive the potato down—a little ex- perience will determine the force required. To en- able rapid work, a small feed table placed close to the operator will be found very convenient. | Extra Beam, $2.00. Hitchcock Potato By changing one bolt this implement may be converted into a Shovel Plow or a Potato Digger. The fingers are adjustable, being held in position by the plow point. Thus, in case of breakage, a new part may be inserted without the expense of whole new head. The fingers, points and wings are made of steel, rendering it light, strong and dura- ble. To Operate the Potato Digger Successfully. ist.—See that the field is comparatively free from vines and weeds, which may be done by mowing and raking with a wheel-horse rake. 2d.—Adjust the wheel to run the plow under the potatoes; do not let it run too deep. 3d.—Adjust the handles according to height of operator. 4th.—Dig every alternate row, and after picking up the potatoes, take the remaining rows. Can be successfully used with one horse. Extra Steel Point, 60 cents. Cast Head, $1.00. 94 The Yoru orce Peed Granmeand Fertilizer Drill. There are certain points of superiority about these drills that are well worth considering, viz.: SIM- PLICITY OF GEARING, CHANGING the QUAN- TITY seed or fertilizer per acre and THE FERTIL- IZER FEED. Both the grain and fertilizer sowers are POSITIVELY FORCE FEEDS, and will sow with absolute regularity any kind of grain or fer- tilizer in good condition. The grass seeder is also a force feed and can be used either in front or rear of the hoes; also the quantity can be changed to any amount necessary. It is fastened on the frame and very low down, thus preventing the wind from blowing the seed away before reaching the ground. | | (CAREFULLY NOTE THESE POINTS.) | | A constant source of annoyance found in some | other drills, in having dust and dirt accumulating about the gearing is avoided in this drill, in that the gearing is driven by LINK CHAIN BELTING, Geared from the centre of the drill, thus avoiding the use of cog wheels at the end of the boxes. Another point gained by the use of this drill is the MANNER of CHANGING the QUANTITY per acre. In this, cog wheels are done away with. Another source of annoyance. There are used instead two levers—one for grain feed and one for fertilizer feed, and by simply mov- ing them either back or forward the indicators, in plain view, guiding the operator, and enabling him to accurately sow the desired quantity per acre: but bear in mind, in using the fertilizer feed the operator must be governed by the condition of the material. The quantity of grain to be sowed can by this means be varied from the smallest to the greatest amount desired, varying as little as a half to a pint at each change. The fertilizer feed can be stopped or started at any time while the drill is in motion, which makes it convenient in case the operator does not wish to sow fertilizer while going over good ground. The HOISTING and HOE SHIFTING LEVER attachments are the simplest and latest improved on the market... Simply pulling down lever at right hand end of drill, making a quarter circle, form- ing a dead centre lock, raises the hoes, and simply touching the lever with one finger releases the hoes. The shifting, or zig-zag lever, is on the left-hand end of box and is very easily operated, having three different changes, one-half of the hoes mov- ing backward and one-half forward. Both wheels are drivers, and have rachets in hubs. Each hav- ing TWO pawls in the hub, instead of one, as in other drills; there is no lost motion, so that imme- diately the drill moves, it begins feeding. When going in a circle the outside wheel does the driv- ing. The land measure has two hands, one making a revolution for each acre and the other for every twelve acres. We furnish these drills in both spring and pin hoe. Either plain or fertilizer drills furnished as ordered. SHOR Eis. oe $60.00 8-Hoe Spring........ 65.00 9-Hoe PL ees ee 63.00 9-Hoe Sorin see ey 10-Hoe SLT eee 66.00 10-Hoe Spring........ 71.00 1-Foe Binarereree 69.00 1l-Hoe Spring........ 74.00 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. GRAIN FORCE FEED. It will sow any kind of grain accurately. The agi- tator for sowing oats is furnished with every drill and will make it sow oats regularly, which manr other makes of drills will not do. It is a positive force feed. TIMOTHY SEED FEED. Timothy Seed Foree Feed will sow 2, 3, 4, 44 or 5 quarts or double the amount by changing two wheels as per directions. Indiana, Champion, For all leading Grain Drills, including Superior, Pe nsylvania, Bickford & Hoffman, Empire, McSherry, Tubes, 25 cents each; points Buckeye, Hoosier, Hagerstown, Greencastle, ete. 121-2 cents each. sere The “Iron Age” Variety Machine. In this machine there are combined a double mould-board plow, a fertilizer distributor, a ' eoverer, a pea, bean and corn hiller or drill and a two-row furrower. WHAT IT WILL DO.—It opens furrows, distrib- utes fertilizer, plants corn, peas and beans, and covers in one operation or separately. Marks and opens two furrows. THE FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR.—AIll who have used or seen the ‘Improved Robbins’’ Potato Planters work, will know the excellent qualities of the patented fertilizer distributor used on it. The same principle is applied to the Variety Machine, as we believe it to be beyond doubt one of the best methods of distributing fertilizer yet adopted. The fertilizer is placed in a round hopper of galvan- ized iron, holding about one hun- dred pounds, and is fed downward through a central opening formed by a straight agitator shaft. This feeding is accomplished by a winged scraper, which descends by its own gravity as the material is fed away, while the fertilizer, fall- ing upon a cone in a light, loose condition, is thrown by this cone outward on to a_ revolving disc, which in turn carries it to the gate opening at its edge. All waste of fertilizer when turning at ends of rows is avoided by a simple ar- rangement whereby the driver can instantly close the gate. The discs are conveniently adjustable in every way and cover the row with a full, free covering in the most perfect manner possible. THE WHEELS are made of steel, thirty-two inches high, with T- shaped tires three inches broad, to prevent the machine from slipping on hillsides and to cause it to run steadier on the level. In order to insure correct working of the machine the wheels are adjustable on the axle from thirty-six to fifty inches wide, so they can be set at various distances to accommodate the furrows made. PRICES: | The “Iron Age’’ Variety Machine BSAA ECW NI GICOT 5 oc. ctdiclc eda secede $35.00 | BICC, A CEAGCHINEN Cs. crccecsisisiticeccs.0 Seoniver 0,00 MATEO Seth COMOCM Ee oiegacie less «c'cieic an 0.00) ($s) Weight, complete, 500 lbs. THE OPENING PLOW is a double mouldboard plow which lifts the soil and throws it_out loose on both sides. It will run eight inches deep or as shallow as desired. | In the photograph, we show the ‘‘ Iron Age” Variety machine as a Row Maker at | work on a New Jersey farm. VALUABLE ADJUSTMENTS.—To set the team to walk near or far from the tongue the single trees are adjustable on the double-tree and the rings on the neck yoke. The widest adjustment is always preferable where the team can have room to walk, as the machine will, of course, run steadier. The nar- rowest adjustment comes in good play when narrow rows are to be made, as the team necessarily must walk close. THE SEED ATTACHMENT is placed in position at the left of the driver, where he can easily watch his work and adjust the flow of seed. It will plant peas, beans and corn, either in hills or drills. THE MARKER ATTACHMENT. —The discs and gang which are used on the machine as a row maker are removed by drawing three pins and the gang of the markers attached by making use of the same pins. The same discs and ratchet castings that are used on the gang as a row maker are placed on the arms of the marker attachment. The depth of running of the discs can be finely and in- stantly adjusted by the lever, and entirely thrown out of the soil at the ends of the rows, preparatory to turning around. After the discs are raised the driver can easily reach over and raise the marker pole without dis- mounting. Those who have used the old style marker will appreciate the great advantage of a tool where the operator is not obliged to dismount or lift around the machine. Then, too, the ability to instantly adjust the depth of the running of discs is an important feat- ure. Farmers having rolling or hilly land will find this tool to operate much better on same than any similar tool, as the T tire prevents slipping. SEND FOR CATALOGUE GIVING FULL DESCRIPTION OF ‘‘IRON AGE”’”’ GOODS. In ordering, ALWAYS STATE RIGHT OR LEFT HAND. In ordering Shares always say what material, style and number you want. RGET NN Agi OER CHINA ON MORK THT Tin aan > Bicones )\ ee a OLIVER i : TH TRADE MARK on all OLIVER goods none genuine without it. Plows--Prices. Oliver Combination Plows. WOOD BEAM RIGHT AND LEFT HAND. No. ArU and AQ oe gay | No. 0S Al chilled Gnly 4a, aan BE a 1+. $. 9.50 ie R Vineyard, ‘right bead only Weak ee Gime 7.50 No. 140—All Chilled, only mhelaleloleleleloielalcteie)eialcls (sisters «eee 10.00 ‘ Oliver Special Plows. “ No. 1—Road and Grading Plow, all Steel, with “s : Standing Coulter and Gauge Iron or os IOI Sas ssopouohoabugobnoeacedaNcanoo0s ogden cb 9800 8.50 EWI COLE go. cetscinreaiawls cle ie see eee eae eee ee $36.00 “« 14-A Steel Mouldboard and Landside, Cast The Oliver Sub-Soiler, best of its kind, with Share and Shoe, right hand only........ 11.00 Wilh Gel eacs ccs soon nad hs act ee eee be tos 14.00 Oliver Hillside Plows, They are made in two sizes—the smallest, No 52, for one horse, and the largest, No. 53, for two horses. It is made with steel mouldboard and cast point, and is well equipped in all respects for first-class work. In addition to its excellent qualities as a hillside plow, it also works admirably in level ground, and having been thoroughly tried we do not hesitate to recommend it highly. No. 52, Steei Mouldboard, Cast Share...... $10.00| No. 53, Steel Mouldboard, Cast Share:...$11.00 NoTE—A Clevis, Wrench, and an extra Share are included in above prices fer plows fitted with cast shares, but OLIVER REPAIRS. Mouldboards. Standards. No. Act and /A+2....i- $125 INO! Bil. nape ae $3.00) NO. A cnacmea eee $125: |) No220hsscd eee $2 25 ‘“* B.and B. Vineyard 1 75 oS M4VvAK Steeleacciacietec 4 00 oe BEES Sooinooo db Gy) 8° 40s Kick Rea eee 2 50 Sr OO Erecrerelcetreietacieies 2 00 a! HUMBER S dio‘ooncaeonie 27 Cras: Valneyerduareees 2 00 speed WRISTS aie uPA Oo ** 13 and 18 Vineyard, 2 25 OP OQ), a: cre..0, orelevorenremieweere ese 3 00 Srl O= ORR eierecte ieee 2 00 SPSEL OQ: So aisdranes erecta . 2 50 a) Mo hes eens Gi es he eae U) 15 bl RS CSc Suae 2 50 Saisie eae eso aNs 2 25 S120 vee ok etree eee - 2 50 COTO O Sars, Be ere cietcenetetigten & 275 SS QO Ee a ee aeretncetone rantita SELD comity dlvsrccs cers 2 25 SF 1A Oishi tc lelsseeooutere ween kak WEARS Sma) ARIUS Ca hea ULE 3 00 OIC ORE Sti GincoaeCOboae 3 00 —_ ‘ 40 . 800 Handle Braces, Landsides. Nol cAr..... 2s ee eee eee ORE Scat ecese ““ _B-10-13-13 Vineyard, B Vineyard..... eabisiee scsi SUCe INI OReA Csi ee aerate SONAO a WON PE atta seetelerg enieiets $0 7 Allother Handle Bracesneaeccciceechea tier erteecn 50e. “ B.and B. Vineyard 60 Sela -vAv CAS Geeyerereicrevate 50 S Tapa gai eee 2 60 ss ets Steelecneenos 1 00 ae an ineyar 65 SOG iales ico aie eaeeies 5 re me eralonsVctoheferevencrehstaaiere (ele ue a ae al, Bone er etene ciate 7d : Handles. SCD ache tanh oh Sack 7 ce Gia prea a terres secs (i ; (RG ke ekg RON fans EAUEG Seema ter on Nee ws COME EEE: eee a ReGondoco, bonc eae ELD So LAOS asia epasrermeyneics. ents 75 No. A-B-10-0............$1.25 No. B. Vineyard..... .» $2.00: Seg erate yee sfalotenel ate siefalsve 7 ‘“ 22 complete, less *« $8-99-119-120 and ei ee ee 125 | AQesee cae a 1 85 | ‘14-A and Rod...... 150 | 118......000.. oo eet 1 68 Handles, We ae NS HE ODIO OOOO S 1 50 19-20-E and 40...... 1 es PER PAIR AND SINGLE. : Beams. Allenumbers: sperspair; 1OOSeis: ee seeenes ie conten $1.00 Allsnumbersiisingleseachene cis csieanicniceciaueen ose - 50 No. A-B-B Vineyard and 10........ Lata da teuntanemts $1.00: TROUNG See DSL ve ALT vers clovceist ote overs eeaialarelace ala forete tate icteioniore AK) All other numiberss WOO... 2. ceeneeeer eer een be) L. S. Handle Plates, each..... have eres e ieisieeleletoiete SiistesiealO INO... 225. Tr OT ar aio) seeseteisssseisaie iualouataie cide ab bawreleeetacaeetoeine 4.25 COMPETENT MECHANICS TO REPAIR MACHINERY. GR D- 97 OLIVER REPAIRS—Continued. Rolling Coulters. Hanging Coulters. We have Rolling Coulters to fit every kind of Oli- These are made to any of our Jointer Holders, and ver Plows upon which they may be required. See take the place of the Jointer where their use is de- prices below: | sired. ll-inch, for One-Horse Plows, complete. .$2.50 All other numbers, complete, Two-Horse..$2.00 18-inch, for Two or Three-Horse Plows, All numbers, complete, One-Horse......... 1.50 COMPlEtes HATE H TTI ATA ccc dceccces 3.00 Holders, same as for JOInters......:....000% 1.00 Combination Plow Repairs. Hill-Side Plow Repairs. Es) ce) : cs) | a D ; ~ 3 a : = PAC is ro) a . ao |S. wy le eke : o2 wo a] 9 2 bi a ie hie S| 54 |e | S008 a} ei Sa | giesh hts) 8) ele lela e ls © |38 | ae | Saba a Bt choi aw Sz ios 5 | A! = aaa = We a = 8 |s4 | 3 a 08k qi Sale ig Fins| 8/22 afle|e| 8 | A a) 6 ee e 348 ‘5 rere ack 3 i She 3 4 B Oi. | ees 5 ale = D 4 D 4 a} S| H | Oo | a | 4 {5 ia a 5 i |\k2 |) oe |) | | ee 2k| ee, «O08 ies saad a ene ea 99 20 20 40 Siar 20 05 05 52 $2 75 $275 $0 65 | 50 $1 75 $100 | 20/ 10).... .|...... 119 20 20 40 20 20 05 Ae 53) 3° 0041300 1 75°) 50 i Pto samaer! 16 \sen. ween nee 120 20 20 40 20 20 05 55 | 4 00 | 3 25 75 | 50 | 2 00|1 00 | 85 | 15 1$100 $200 140 |} 20 ' 20! 40 a! a or gee | is NotTe.— Where blank spaces occur, parts are not made, hence prices are not given. INO. SbssPallGaible mS Canisinecsii at... odbeescetecccces $4:00 | No. 55, Wheel Standarda#Double:. 2... ssc: sas --- $0.75 * 64rJointer Standards; "Wrought..i%........... 1,00 })) “' 5b, Wheel Standam@melolce.........0.c. as oe = SEAN SN Ne ere ey 100 IEFITHS TURNER Co. G3 RE, MD! The Iron Age Horse Hoe. ° Wheel and Cultivator l, os One of the most satisfactory implements for a Combination, ; BF e. aN reasonable price. Probably no tool has been so widely imitated as the “IRON AGE” Cultivator, the original of this style of implement. ~their own (not attached to light cultivator stand- (A ards). The value of the IRON AGE as a CORN Oy, COVERER is now well known, also for covering A Peas, Potatoes, ete., and for making up rows for a root crops it is not surpassed by any. PRICES: Tron Age*Cultivator, plain ic asses see ie a cs eS ME oo cmc cares sicieet $ 3 00 Iron Age Cultivator, with Lever...................... eee a es, «EONS wine nunca sss oh sie seer 3 75 Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, plain................... ...-- ES eSiatai ni Sarg sow BE 4 00 ironvAee Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with Wheel....-....: cose: aie... nce es. cae ote 4 50 Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with Lever and Wheel..... ....... ..esceeccsesee ve euee 5 25 Iron Age Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn Coverer combined, plain.................2 .eseeeeees 5 25 iron Age Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn Coverer combined, with Lever.................... 6 00 Baltimore 20¢ Old Dominion Horse Hoes a"4 Cultivators. | The Baltimore has bent steel frames. | The only difference between the Bal- timore and Old Dominion Cultivators is that the latter is a little lighter, and has straight frame, The Old Dominion Cultivator is sold principally in Vir- ginia and the South, and wherever soid it becomes a favorite. It has No. 68 plates, and the Baltimore No. 82 plates. = Prices: Baltimore - TO a In the annexed is seen our six-shovel Corn and Fallow Cultivator, with seventh or middle shovel. Perfect spring pressure and hoisting de- vice for regulating the shovel beams or drag bars for deep or shallow cultivating. The high arch permits its use in high corn, and being firmly braced gives it great strength. We furnish the same patent Spring Hoe that is used on our riding cultivators for rocky or stumpy land, at small extra cost. Price: Six-Shovel Cultivator, Pin-Hoe, with two Bull Tongues and two Hilling Shovels) sso Seeeas soc e'e oc SE $15.00 Seventh or Middle Shovel, extra.. 1.75 Six-Shovel Cultivator, Spring Hoe 20.00 The “Iron Age” as a Pivot Wheel Cultivator. Price, $25.00. SPECIAL PRICE FOR CASH. For cultivation of crops on hillsides, or for work among very crooked and irregular rows, there probably can be no eultivator so well adapted to the purpose as one making use of what we may call pivoted wheels, the wheels being guided by the feet and thus carry- ing the entire implement, with its gangs of teeth, to right or left, as desired. It has a wonderful ease of guidance, the pivots being ver- tical, near the wheels, and the ends resting upon hardened steel balls. The gangs are very rigid in order that they may instantly follow the direction by the wheels. For hilly sections we are pre- pared to furnish it with wheels having flanged tires to prevent slip- ping. Seat is arranged to drop below the arch bar, as shown in cut, or can be adjusted above it. We would call attention to the great adjustability of the tool, to the fact that the gangs can be reduced to three, or even two teeth each, by the removal of the outside and inside teeth; while it will be noticed that the other valuable features of the rigid frame culti- vator have been retained. = EE : a Complete with one pair of Plows, Shields and Fallow Tooth Attachment. Dp Lbias inion n= \ain at rn ea YUU jurpayue SBA WII OR BMD mm Hi thst atin aed ed aii FSIS DNS AIR SOD ED Genuine “Malta” Single and Double Shovel Plows. The ‘‘ Genuine Malta’’ Double-Shovel Plow, as it is now made, consists of two solid pieces of iron— milled especially—made extra heavy in the shank, and tapered at the point, giving strength where it is most needed. It is provided with Malleable Ad- justable Clevis Hook and Handle Braces. Blades are of the best of Open-hearth Steel, full weight and any desired width. We desire to call particular attention to the ‘‘ Two Hole ’’ feature in the shank—the most simple, sen- sible and substantial method yet devised for giving adjustment and long life to the blades. When the blades are new and long, they should be bolted in the upper hole. But after they become worn off at the point, and do not have the proper pitch or angle, they should be dropped to the lower hole. The point of the blade is thereby thrown forward and given the same pitch or angle as when new. \ ——e . = ——— ee ‘Malta ’’ Iron Beam Double Shovel Plow. ‘‘Malta’”’ Iron Beam Single Shovel Plow. MALTA IRON BEAM SINGLE SHOVEL PLOW. This plow is extensively used throughout the Mid- dle and Southern States. The ‘‘ Malta ’”’ ‘Single- Shovel Plow consists of one Solid Iron Bar, rolled in such a manner as to give it great strength, is extra heavy in the curve, and tapered at the point or front end, to which is at- Prices: | tached our Adjustable Clevis Hook. Blades are attached to beam with two bolts, and vary in width from six to sixteen sinches. In ordering, always specify width of blade. Blades from twelve to six- teen inches wide are special sizes, and will not be furnished on Plows without additional cost. Malta Double Shovel Plow ............:-+: $2.50 Malta Single Shovel Plow........-....++- -- $2.25 The Farmer's Favorite Single, Double and Triple | Shovel Plows. These Shovel Plows, which were introduced by us some years ago, are rapidly growing into favor. The cost of these goods is not so much in the finish as in the construction and material, that being the principal requisite in an implement. We wish to call your special attention to the TRIPLE SHOVEL PLOW, OR THREE-SHOVEL DRAG. They are particularly well adapted to hill- side work, at the same time doing excellent work on level land, cover more ground and leave the land level and well plowed. PRICES: Farmers’ Favorite, Single Shovel...... $2.00 Farmers’ Favorite, Double Shovel..... 2.25 Farmers’ Favorite, Triple Shovel....... 2.50 Gold Medal Sub- soil Plow y, This is a very superior implement, combining lightness of draft, econo- WD) wn my and perfection of work. The one- SEA horse plow will reach a depth of 15 inches, and two horses 20 inches. =e ae een (Pe TF & LS =i | Cp gE vi i! LES if in AE gf! S3 aia Lise SE (MINIM F || —_ on a STMT Samm (ee GOLD MEDAL SUB-SOIL PLOW x Price, l-horse cast point, plain....$5 00 er With Wheel 6 2-horse cast point, plain... 7 50 WW AIDDMWHECIES ccateceamataees 8 50 Plow Handles. 144x2in ,5 ft. long.sa. ore per pair, 35e. 144x214 1 in. G0 Lbs TORE ena gis 40c. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN USE ON THE FARM. = = >> —— «TU 104 Hench & Dromgold Improved Walking or Riding Spring Tooth Lever Harrow, on Wheels. This Harrow has become so well known, and our sales have increased over those of last year to such an extent that we have found it a hard matter to keep a supply on hand to meet all wants, and the Fifteen Tooth Harrow, without seat....... $14.50 Seventeen Tooth Harrow, without seat..... 15.50 Nineteen Tooth Harrow, without seat...... 16.50 Twenty-one Tooth Harrow, without seat.. 17.50 (if seat is wanted, price will be 50 cents extra.) factory has been taxed to its utmost capacity, run- ning day and night. It is an established fact that land prepared by a Spring Tooth Harrow for wheat, is the most ac- ceptable and common-sense method, but the com- plaint of some has been heavy draft. Now, to meet that objection, a set of wheels has been added; con- sequently the draft is lessened almost one-half a horse less than on the float spring tooth harrow; fifteen inches can be worn off the teeth by the use of the lever and the ratchets; the slat can be re- moved in a second; the lever can be attached to the middle rollers, if so desired, when used alto- gether for riding; and the wheels, when the teeth are set the desired depth, prevent its going deeper than required by the operator, and consequently it cuts the same depth in case soft or hard ground is encountered alternately. The front wheels are pivoted and the evener is attached to the pivoted wheels, so that the harrow will draw at ease after the horses, causing it to draw straight, each tooth cutting its own course or way. It is also admirably adapted to putting corn land in condi- tion for seeding wheat, as the depth is easily and immediately regulated by the lever. It is pivoted in the centre, and can be uncoupled in a moment without the use of bolts or split keys. and can then be used as a one-horse harrow, which makes it quite convenient, either half being adjusted with perfect ease. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Hench & Dromgold’s All Steel Frame Spring Tooth Harrow. FOR CASH. -18- Tooth Harrow 20 Tooth Harrow 22 Tooth Harrow Le ion it {i SO stumps or trees. SPECIAL DISCOUNT. 14 Tooth Harrow............ 16. Tooth Harrow.......... ceeereeseer errereuceeeee eeeetoreczece In the Ratchet Looth Holder, as shown in the cut, the tooth is securely clamped be- tween two malleable ratchet clips, which engage with the ratchet frame clip, and is held firmly and securely by one bolt to euch tooth, on which it rotates as on a pivot. By this arrangement, = if the teeth are worn off or cut off as much as fifteen inches, they can be set torun as deep as y AS when new. It isso hinged that either side ean be raised straight up or at right angles, for passing Daisy Cultivator on Wheels. This Style of Cultivator is precisely the same as either half Harrow, with the addition of handles. Itisan admirable implement for use with one horse in We can furnish anyone having the regular harrow a set of handles ont wheel is pivoted, and will draw 2 L The wheels guide it and cause it to run steady,and each tooth will cut its own way. For turning at the ends the teeth can be raised by the use of the lever, and is very easy to operate. The frame is made of ‘‘f*’ Beam steel; the rollers a Hae are rane of steel, the castings being malleable, and the best steel used in our teeth, makes it one of the most durable and complete cultivators or smali harrows ever offered to the public. We solicit your patronage. working crops in rows. and braces, and they can be attached to either half. The fr with ease after the horse, causing it to draw straight. Retail Price: i toOtn + oseccss Soe $7.75 10 tooth.:........- SO oe eh Bis 1 tate |, Oiothtosocee see ee 8.75 of the regular Spring Tooth Wheel “Daisy” Cultivator. { Erice of S-tooth Cultivator, with wheel.....$5.00 Price of 8-tooth Cultivator, with wheel..... 6.00 Price of 10-tooth Cultivator, with wheel..... 7.00 The adjoining cut represents the ‘“‘Daisy Culti- vator,’’ with handles for use similar to the ‘‘Daisy on Wheels.’’ This Cultivator has the same ratchet holder as will be found on all of this make of Har- rows. It is built with 6 or 8 teeth, but can be used with 5, 6, 7 or 8 teeth, as desired. By simply unbolt- ing the two outside teeth of the 6-tooth Cultivator, it can be used with 4 teeth, and by taking out the middle tooth on the right hand side, and setting the rear tooth in the centre, it makes a 5-tooth Cuti- vator. ee a a er ee: COMPETENT MECHANICS TO REPAIR MACHINERY. «> 11.50 SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. For leading Harrows, including Hench & Dromgold, Stevens, Blaker, Perry, Child’s 0. T.K., Tiger, Buffalo Pitts, etc., ete. Price, 35 cts. each. When taken in full sets a special price. SPIKE HARROW TEETH AT LOWEST PRICES. 9 e Steven’s Spring Tooth Harrows. Perfect Tooth Clip. Pitch changed by loosening open bole Clears itself. Cannot clog. Folds com- pactly. We are also furnishing the Stevens’ Harrow, with new lever or shoe attachment, making it a perfect lever Harrow. Prices, $2.00 each higher than Stevens’ Plain Harrow. STEVENS’ ARCHED FRAME, Prices: 14 and 16-Tooth Harrows....... $12.00 18-PoOths Harrow... ...c.ce00 13.00 20-Tooth Hasrow Swedes. murs. - 14.00 22-Tooth HPaArrowSyscid. ddeowie< 15.00 Whipple’s Supplementary Adjustable Harrow Tooth Cz a2 —— Old Harrows made as good as new at small expense. These points are made of a high grade of steel and will outwear the original points. The ears ex- tend back and the point being made of spring metal, allows the ears to be drawn together, clamping the shank firmly, and if the old teeth are out of line, the points, being adjustable, can be lined up so that every tooth will rest on the ground. These points will fit any of the old Spring Teeth on the market. PricegnBemt Glo. .oilt. or r5Cc. each. 106 U Bar Steel Lever Harrow. (With 5-8 inch steel teeth.) Every ounce of material that goes into the con- struction of machinery adds to the cost; conse- quently some of the manufacturers, in order that they may find ready sale for their goods, put in frail and flimsy stuff and advertise low prices. Now this has notably been the case with this style of Har- row. The implement we offer you here is suffi- ciently strong, being made of the very best material, to meet the requirements of such a tool. The teeth are all of best 5-8 inch steel, and not 1-2 inch, as used by some of the makers, and we have placed the price as low as could possibly be expected when strength and quality are considered. The beam, or rail, is made from ‘‘U’’-shaped steel, so arranged that the teeth cannot track. The teeth used are headed, and firmly held in the channel beam by means of a malleable clamp and bolt. This SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. PRICES: Sizes 2, Sec. 50—5-8 inch teeth............ L Sizes 2, Sec. 60—5-8 inch teeth............ 11.00 Sizes 3, Sec. 75—5-8 inch teeth............ 15.00 clamp allows the teeth being raised or lowered, in case of wear and:tear, so that they may be worn very short without renewal. It also admits the tooth being reversed, that it may always present a sharp edge to the soil. The levers will set the teeth to any desired angle. We only’ carry 5-8 inch tooth, considering that size better adapted for general purposes, and, of course, is stronger, and will wear longer than smaller teeth, which cost less money. LARGER SIZES FURNISHED ON ORDER. ——— — — This Harrow can be used as a straight-tooth pul- verizing Harrow or a _ straight-tooth smoothing Harrow. By means of the Lever the teeth can be set straight or to any desired slant. The beams are made of iron tubes, and the teeth pass through the same, and are threaded and held firmly in place by a tap. If stalks and trash accumulate on the teeth when used as a straight-tooth Harrow, the Price; Withib0 GeStR wea. 3 Jas Sections cece: $10.50. teeth can be changed in a moment, by means of a Lever, to a standing position, for clearing off the same. As a smoothing Harrow it never clogs, all rubbish being cut in two, or passing down and off the ends of the teeth, and completely buried. For cultivating young corn in its early stage it is ad- mirably adapted. Specially adapted to cultivating wheat in the spring. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. This is a two section, wood frame, spike-tooth Harrow. It is so coupled that each section has a vibratory motion, inde- pendent of the other. It is sim- ple and durable. The frame is of hard wood, nicely finished and painted. The runners, as seen in the cut, are intended to be used in carrying the Harrow from one field to the other; the value of this feature any good farmer will appreciate. It cuts 6 feet 6 inches, and con- tains 40 teeth. : Baltimore Double-Hinge Harrow. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Gardener’s Harrow. This Harrow is similar to the above, only it is made in one section instead of two. It is just the thing for small, hilly farms, or for market garden- ers. It is designed to be used by one horse, and is the essence of convenience in handling and getting around in small garden plats, ete. We furnish this Harrow with 30 teeth, which cuts 4 feet 6 inches wide, and with 24 teeth, cutting 3 feet 8 inches wide. WOOD FRAME SMOOTHING HARROW (Similar to the old Thomas.) EF With 24 teeth......... 02s. 2:2 ae $5.00 Price ; With 30 tecth.........0:-., Lege .00 SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ‘ 2. Sec —A8 teethis:. 0... a. eee == oe $8.00 7 3 See!—72 teeth.........:. 3. See eee 12.00 Bell’s Center Cut Disc Harrow.= MADE OF STEEL WITH DOUBLE LEVERS. The great trouble heretofore has been to have a disc Harrow that would cut out the centre ridge. How | IT LEAVES to reach that ridge and cultivate an even surface has been the problem. | NO CENTRE It is now solved by BELL’S CENTRE- | | | | CUT. It reaches the centre ridge, cuts it out, and pulverizes all the ground from outside to outside, leaving a smoth surface behind it. The im- portance of this sure cultivation to an even depth and leaving no _ unculti- vated ground, cannot be _ overesti- mated. There will be no rows of weeds between the grain, as this Har- row cuts all of the roots below the surface. No weight on horse’s neck; no side draft. If it cultivates 12 per cent. more, and pulls 30 per cent. lighter draft than any other solid disc Harrow, how much more is it worth? No. 1. Bell’s Centre-cut Harrow, with 13 discs, steel frame neck yoke and 3thorse eveners... $26.00 THE ONLY OVERLAPPING HARROW. 0290929009 Oo O20 O01 O99 Oe O99 Or Oo Ber 1B er er O os Gor Wo Orr Gor Ber O11 Wer Oe Or Wer Berra $ Mark this Statement. Tais is positively the ONLY DISC HAR- ROW evermade that has no particle of weight on the horses’ neck. D2 Boe @ oe O oe Soe Gee See Ger Gee Ger Gee Ger Ger Ger Bee Lory toy ty tt tt ey ey Pet tet tty ey Sey tty try This cut shows all the attachments for this Har- row for keeping the gangs in the ground—valuable ; features which are possessed by no other machine. Orr te et et tet eet set et ee se ot set ese ee et ee es eee ee ee ee ee ee “Druid” Disc AY aor srEae™ Harrow. This Harrow is UNQUESTIONA- BLY the NEATEST, the SIMPLEST in CONSTRUCTION, the LIGHTEST RUNNING, and at the same time the STRONGEST and MOST DURABLE HARROW made, with the single ex- ception of the CENTRE-CUT. It has many advantages over the wood frame Harrow, and, in addition, will last longer. While almost any disc harrow will do fair work under the most favorable circumstances, only the BEST will stand the test at all times and under all the various condi- tions of soil. The cut shows the Har- row up in excellent shape, giving the construction in detail, including the most perfect set of gang scrapers made. Furnished with neck yoke and oily Sp UTA BAHT TTT whiffletrees. No, Disc. Inches, Ft. of Cut, Price. > OO 8 16 4 $19 00 ! 0 10 16 5 20 00 t 1 12 pe ES 6 21 00 Can also furnish a cheaper line of Dise Harrows. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED. Bent Rung Step Ladders, Extension and Single Ladders. A. 16-foot Single Ladder only weighs from 21 to 25 lbs. By drawing out a small rod at top of Step Ladder, it can be converted into two separate lad- ders. These goods are made nearly altogether by hand, and are very much superior to factory lad- ders. No holes are bored in the side pieces, thus making them the strongest and lightest ladders made. The rungs are made of toughest hickory. i i Ein ino A slight groove in the side pieces, in which the rungs are set, actS as a brace and aids to stiffen the ladder. : PRICE LisT Single Ladders, Less 30 per cent. from the following prices. 5d feet....$1 25 12 feet...... $5 10 19 feet....$5 25 Gt sess 50 BY 3 40 Wee (eS a Ses 14s... 37 rd ies or -- 6 00 SS -- 200 15) => SRSSRS 4 00 ZA -- 6 40 Bee »» 220 1G=ees stress SO Pabe S -- 6 90 1¢-** -- 250 ii aa 4 60 24°. 7 50 iS ies -. 2 80 18 Ft eesews 4 90 Step Ladders. Less 40 per cent. from following prices. We also carry a first-class step ladder, which we sell at 15. per foot, net. Extension Ladders, ’ Less 35 per cent. from the following prices. Two Ladders. Length. Two Ladders. Length. Each. Extended. Price. Each. Extended. Price. 10 feet..... -17 feet....§ 740 18 feet...... 33 feet....$14 40 Th Sh eee Oa eee 1 190 So eee exe 1 20 I a) BS! i ee) | Pa Se es (peepee! 1; | Be FAS po ee SO) oS ecm ee eee ga eee orice 2h eee O40 a 23 ee 7) emai eed red 15 -“ oes Ze as E20 2 1285 FG CS ESO SO HG = eee 29 -<° - 12 20 77, Sag a See By Oe oa Oe (pene se eee IRA - 13 60 THE Ohio Butchering Derrick. THE GREAT LABOR SAVER. The Derrick is made of first-class hardwood, fin- ished in oil and varnished. Strong enough to swing up the largest hog, and room enough on it for four or more. It can be taken apart, and put together within a few minutes; can be folded up closely and packed away in the hay loft during the summer. The hot water: barrel may be placed within easy distance, and the whole pig ducked at once and as long as may be necessary. Strong, durable, always ready for business. Saves Wood, Water, oD Extra Heip and & Vexation. = 02 == 3x =) Oe. a38 202 zee OVE ze =3 9 See -~_— we =e Ss & Ep & 52 3 == Ss S82 258 és =D sf =ac = OP = a9 ~_ FS gy re) S.0 —- = © DESCRIPTION.—From the pulley to the ground, § ft.; length of derrick, 9 ft. 6 in.; track, 6 ft. 9 in. from the ground; braces, 6 ft. 6 in. wide at the bot- tom. Each Derrick: furnished with four gammon sticks, four pulleys, four head hooks, twenty feet manilla rope, malleable iron stay rings, a windlass of easy sweep. Thoroughly well braced with proper east iron supports to the crane. Weight, 150 lbs. The Keystone Dehorning Clippers. The practice of dehorning cattle is coming more and more into vogue. It is a mercy to the animals. Prevents goring. Does not crush the horns. No twisting motion or second cut on horn. Parts are all interchangeable, and can be replaced at any time. It is approved by veterinary surgeons an@ leading dairymen. “The horns must go, and they cannot go toe soon.” THES/ KEYSTONE <= ~DEHORNING CLIPPER g: (1S THE MOST HUMANE.RAPID AND DURABLE KNIFE ON THE MARKET ey OR DEHORNING PURPOSES, ANDIS MADE \@ ex FORTHE USE OF FARMERS AND DATRY TANG oh Price: Clipper, with Leader and Rope, extra Blades and Screw, fully warranted.. $12.00 Clipper’ alon@.2 sss Sos eae ee 10.00 We furnish a cheaper Clipper than the above that is superior to any of the cheap Clippers made, but do not recommend it as broadly as the Keystone, which has no equal. Ox Yokes Complete. Sizes. Description. List Price. ~ No. 1— 7 inches on neck, by 19 inches between bows, $6.00 No. 2— 7% *“* ‘s 20 ES = = 6.50: No. — 8 oc sé 21 es ce ee 7.50 No. 4— 86 se ee 292 se Ts se 8.00 No. — 9 ee oe. 23 “ae ee oc 9.00 No. 6— 94% *‘ $$ 24 sg *s sf 9.50 No 7-10 ‘* ss 25 “ “¢ <7 10:08 Ox Bows, per pair, recular.. ..~ GRIFFITH#TUR a These are, without exception, the strongest and best made Barrows for the purpose on the market. Full sized trap, edges shared; bolted to legs, and well bolted and braced in front. Handles and legs of selected hard wood: wheels painted. We carry two kinds—‘‘The Baltimore’ and ‘Plain Bolted.’’ Furnished in both wood and steel wheel. Ss RrieeFweed awihiGelods...0.....2ccsseecs $2.00 |! = IPrice: steekawheelie shave tonne 2.25 THE PLAIN BOLTED CANAL BARROWS. Ordinary size; belt tray; planed on both sides; When packed for export, these Barrows measure legs bolted to handles and well braced. Very from 28 to 33 cubic feet per dozen. strong, durable and cheap. Furnished with wood Price= wood wheel. 222022268... ..»- 91.50 or: steel wheel. Price, steel wheel. -..2. 42596 2 3ees 4.75 THE SOUTHERN STEEL TRAY. WS A first-class, strong, well-made steel tray Bar- \\ | row, with 5-16 steel rod, rolled in edges, with steel wheel, and iron shoes, yet sold at so reasonable a price that it will take the place of the ordinary canal barrow. Pricey) 25 eeete aes Cae $3.00 WOOD FRAME, SOLID PRESSED, STEEL TRAY BARROW. This Barrow, similar to the Tubular Frame except in shape and has a wood frame, very de- sirable on account of lightness. The frame is planed smooth on all sides of selected lumber, and painted. The wheel is 17 in. di- ameter; eight 7-16 spokes, shoul- dered and riveted; tire, 1 1-2x3-8 in.; axle, 9-16 in., and runs in an iron bearing. It is well braced throughout. The brace on the leg extends around the bottom AND MORTAR BARROWS. Top is iron banded, strongly braced and bolted; has large capacity. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. Ye DJ GRIFFITH&TUBNER CO: os ———— , __ A qORE\Y Bie 111 Tubular Frame, Solid Pressed, Handles are bent so as to form braces on front end of tray, and a fulcrum when dumping barrow over wheel. Prevents tray striking on corner when barrow is dumped sidewise. Will not run back on wheels. Handles are joined under tray by two cross bars with loops on ends, and are securely clamped by bolts that pass through the tray and eross bars. The full strength of the handles is re- tained, having no holes drilled through. Legs and braces are very strong. The trays are pressed from a single piece of steel; very smooth, free from rivets, seams, crimps and overlaps; have a narrow flange around edges, giving strength and adding to appearance. Trays, wheels and frames pack very conveniently in one-quarter, one-half and one dozen bundles. A1—Tray, 16 gauge, steel; capacity, 3 cubic feet; weight, 58 lbs.; wheel, 17 in. diameter; tire, 11-2x3-8 in.; eight 1-2 in. spokes, shouldered and riveted; axle, 5-8 in. For moving earth, ashes and light work. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Steel Tray Barrow. B 2—Tray, 14 gauge, steel; capacity, 5 cubic feet; weight, 75 lbs.; mounted on same frame and wheel as A 1. For general purposes and light running. It will stand hard usage. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Haslup Patent Wheel Scraper. IT LEADS. There are some very strong points about this Scraper—facts that are indisputable: It measures the amount of work done. The lifting lever is very powerful; working parts, of steel, are few and simple; automatic yet free from springs or cum- bersome traps. The adjustable hooks that prevent Scraper from dumping while filling, are on the pan, out of the way of obstructions. The hcoks on the hounds are very heavy. Positive action of hooks on hounds upon those on side of pan; no slipping; no dumping while filling. High axle; spindles thoroughly protected from sand and dirt; snatch rod extends back to double-tree, practically taking weight off horses’ necks. 3s The trouble heretofore with Wheel Scrapers has been the breaking, twisting and bending of hounds on tongue, throwing working parts out of line, thereby preventing satisfactory work. All this is obviated im this Scraper. Following are some of the points of improvement: Hounds are doubled on tongue, strengthened by a system of braces and supports. The double hounds, joined by heavy piece of steel, set edgewise, passing through strong loop, extending around end of tongue, preventing twisting or sagging, permitting no failure of hooks on hounds catching on adjustable hooks on side of pan when lever is thrown forward for filling. Stationary hooks on hounds are strong and heavy, well braced, and securely riveted. Haslup Round Back, Solid Pressed, Drag Scraper. | No. 1 carries 7 feet of earth; weight 90 lbs.... $5.50 No. 2 carries 5 feet of earth; weight 80 lbs.... 5.25) No. 3 carries 31-2 feet of earth; weight 70 lbs 5.00 SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Special Prices in Quantities. i am) BS yi BSSHS5555 , MYM SUGGESTIONS AND DIRECTIONS FOR USING WHEELER. Always raise the Scraper out of the ground while the team is in motion. See that all the bolts on the Scraper are drawn up tight and all the bear- ings kept well oiled. An ordinary team can work No. 2 size. The No. 3 size can be worked with one team, but to fill the Scraper well it needs an extra team in filling, and each No. 3 Wheeler is complete with a snatch rod. The snatch rod is placed under the double-tree, practically taking all weight off the horses’ necks. To load, hold the lever in an upright position until the foot piece on the end of the lifting device comes in contact with the lug on the hounds. Raise on the handles of the scraper box until the point catches in the ground. The Scraper will run_per- fectly level and regulate the depth itself. When the Scraper is full, bear down on the lever until the hook catches on the back of the pan. ORDER BY NUMBER ONLY—WE MAKE THREE SIZES. No. 1, capacity 9 cubic feet; weight 375 lbs Price / eee were eee sees e esses sees eeeeseeeeeeeeeeee® No. 2, capacity 13 cubic feet; weight 500 lbs. PELCOO es prateagiess ccktsysan vegvabed«seviegseees 28.75 No. 3, capacity 17 cubic feet; weight 650 lbs. BOP CGE, MO a A. ek ee SNe he ote oa bite 35.25 SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Crescent Wagon Scale. One of the best Farm and Stock Scales made. Strong, ac- curate and durable. Every Scale guaranteed. 5 tons capacity. Platform 14ft. long, 8 ft. wide. With double brass beam and beam box. To meet the demand for a moderate priced Wagon, Stock, Hay and Coal Scale, we are now pleased to offer the CRESCENT SCALE, United States Standard. We do not hesitate to state this is one of the best Wagon Scales in the market for the money. Iron Levers, Steel Pivots, Brass Beam, Sliding Poises and Beam Box. Notice.—No extra charge for Beam Box, which is strong, substantially made, nicely painted and lettered. No extra charge for Double Brass Beam with Sliding Poises, which are made of the best material and highly finished. The Beam is located two feet from edge of plat- form, allowing a wagon load of hay 12 feet wide to pass over scale without interfering with Beam Box. It only requires a shallow pit. A complete plan is furnished every customer, showing foundation and bill of timber, together with the building directions. It is so plain that any ordinary carpenter can erect the scale. PYrIC Oe icaposehe sas siege wee $065.00 Portable Scale. Has been on the market about five years,and is becoming favorably known as the finest scale that is being offered the trade today at any price. — They are carefully adjusted by com- petent workmen, and are guaranteed accurate U.S. Standard Scales. They are by no means cheap in ap- pearance or construction. The material throughout is of the same quality as is used in the highest priced goods. The brass work is highly polished, the iron work is japanned in black, and the wood work is finished in its natural color, making a very at- tractive combination. Tney are carefully packed for shipment and can besetin posi- = tion ready for use in a few minutes. Sizes are as follows: 600 lbs. Size of Platform, 16x23........ $12.50 SOOM DS. SHE. MEGA ON, PLETE Dow ay SO $14.50 Butter Trip Scales. No. 827—One Round Porcelain Plate and one Brass Plate. Without With Capacity. Weights. Weights. WIStEPTICC settee 6 Ibs. $8.00 $8.75 Retail pPrices.. soescets 6 lbs. $6.00 $6.57 Our manufacturers build a complete line of scales, and if our customers are in need of anything in the line we will be pleased to correspond with them. e Daisy Tea Scales. Seales nicely Japanned, with Plate and Fork for Scoop. The cheapest aceurate Scales made. No. Capacity. Scoop. Retail Price. List Price. 160 T. 2 1b. Tin. $1.25 $1.70 161 T. 4 lb. Tin 1,35 1.80 042 T. 4 lb. Tin 1.65 2.20 042 B. 4 |b. Brass. 2.25 3.00 WRITE FOR SPECIAL CATALOGUE. Four Wheel Platform Truck. | OS For Canning House, Railroad Stations and Ware- house. Cheap, strong and well made. Size. Diam. Diam. Platform. Wheels. Castor. Weight. Price. No. 1, 2x4 ft. J2 in. 6 in. 120 lbs. $20.00 18 in. 9 in. 200 Ibs. No. 21, 3x5 ft. $28.00 Plain Platform Truck. Size Diam. Platform. Weight. Wheels. Price. No. 82, 2 ft. 4in. by 3 ft. 4 in. 100 lbs. Tl4gin. $14.00 No. 8, 2 ft. 6in. by 3 ft. 6 in. 115 lbs. 7 in. 15.00 INO. <84,.3 ftiat .cs by 4 feet.... 125 lbs. 844 in. 17.00 We are prepared to quote special prices on Trucks of every description. If you want anything special write us for prices. ~ —_ —y IFFITHSTURNER CO: CO. <0 BALTIMORE STORE TRUCK. Best light Truck made for the money. | PRE PBRIGRs dacs cisOh idm aoiic.s ss vis,0s00s4g50K cae Nee See $4.00 DAR MAC re en ats ahs oeisieasles tb va vgce vhs Gat des seg e.O00 || SHALFSTRAPPED. ——_—~ FULLSTRAPPED.. List Price. Retail Price. “List Price. Retail Pri ice. No 0....$ 4 40 $2 INO: Ove. § 5015 28 ial 4 60 2 53 Ss 5 8d 3 00 woe 6 10 3 35 ae 7 10 390 | wer 8 00 4 40 a 9 0) 495 | got | 9 50 5 25 ea 3 11 00 6 05 et i TE5O 635 ** 5 tald8r6Ole lliw 7 46 _ NEW YORK PATTERN. “Yfke a Length Width Widthat Diameter Weight: handles. nose. upper bar. wheels. | No; 1 4! Ov 12!) 17"! vm 35Tbs. | paces & Ar SB 14/7 1844! gi ree | “3.4! Bi 15!! 21! glo! ec | 4 5h OM 16!! 21'' 96! a2 (ie 5 bP girl 18/! 22tr 10’! ODek mpegs eeseted ei ’ ; 3r gr 20'7 2346)! 12!! 125 Plt STORM LEG GKendjian ON = sheets oh rez NEW YORK PATTERN. — DIMENSIONS AND PRICES, CAST IRON TRUCK WHEELS. N Pounds Height Face Hub Bore Retail Price List Price o weight inches inches. inches. inches. each. ach. 416 64% 1% 214 | 34x% $ 27 $ 36 1&2 74 8 4 2% | 34x% 4 58 1234 916 244 ES, | %x1 76 1 02 4&5 17% 11 3 3: Ixl\% 1 05 1 40 Heavy 25 12 _ 3 334 1xl% 1 50 2 00 NEW YORK BARREL TRUCKS. List | Price. Retail Price. $ 7 00 $3 85 INGO” bees. Ag Aeeede 5 ON i ee, soo 9 00 4 95 i eee 10 50 5 80 al od, Gere 12 50 6 90 Ce RUS UE SRE. ccives 15 00 8 25 List Price. Retail Price. NAGE rere bls) c1o)-s wiereai'sie wre 9 00 $ 5 00 PR ic, ack 11 00 00 aie 2 SR ee 13 50 7 50 id j a ar | — he ) fut a on One| Sig Q = an m23| 82) 32) 226°) oL3 | aL sae| Se | on | eaoy | Bog Poss se Pe le Pe No. 1/ 4/0" 12/7 | err | gn 42 “o) 4' 5 ian |) 1giér gi! 65 “3 4! BI 1bM6Ir | 20161" grr 14 thd 4 5! grr 16/9 2\'! grr 95 ss 5 5! Bi 18/r } VAM 10’' 120 - A, ee ae: ie, | 06 | «2 | aa es | Sus | =. 2 eae eo | Ses =o) ee oe | fas) BAe eat | SS 2 OH) SSE pe bae® iF 8 P No. 3 { 4! 8! | 15%/' | 20Klr OM) 65 <4 | 57 Or} 16 |. irr | t gnere 82 NEW YOR 5 | 5/37 | Gee | gan} fon 95 | 5 § TRUCK ee 6) BF ort 20M | aay | err | 125 COTTON TRUCK, CAN FURNISH SPECIAL TRUCKS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. COMPETENT MECHANICS TO REPAIR MACHINERY. o——. —__ Fp 2 2 114 CGRIFFITHSTURNER ee e Co ge ——— THE HAYMAKER CARRIER FOR STEEL TRACK. This Carrier is known as a combination machine or a swivel and reversible both in one. Itis constructed with straight flanged wheels, bored on lathe, so as to run true, which revolve on a % inch turned steel axle. It has a POSITIVE FORCE LOCK with no springs. Stop is clamped to TOP OF TRACK Hanging Hook is malleable iron composed of two parts. THE TRACK is solid steel. I-beam, 2 1-16 inches wide by 1144 inches deep. PYiG@s ieetiecmoleretereistene eens ere clets ors aisleisiele oe eof ee $4 CO Meyers Double Lock Reversible = = Ney’s Patent Improved Swivel Carrier. Reversible Hay Carrier. a Anexamina- | tion of the | = For Double Angle working parts of this Carrier | Steel Track, aoe eR : will show that it is a Double Lock Carrier. The stop has a notch on each side and Car- rier also either will hold it in, while elevat- ing fork full of Hay. Has 3 in. track wheels, which revolve on % in. turned steel axels. All rope wheels are a\ JE fitted with large se bushings. Un- This Carrier possesses the followlngadvantages: It will not pass the bump- er or trip block while in operation. The lock is positive and cannot fail to work perfectly. It is entirely independent of the rope, automatic in its movements, and _ has neither springs, clutches nor lugs to break, wear out or get out of order. Track travelers and rope pulleysrevolve on turned iron bushing. questionably one of the simplest. most durable and reliable Price......$4 OO Carriers made. Price..... --+s+sseeees “AbiQDD .$3 50 Ney’s Patent Wood Track Carrier. This cut shows. the Swivel Reversible Carrier for Wood Track. In con- struction it is the same as the steel track car (re- verses the same way), eX- cept that itis made torun on 4x4 wood track. The best swivel wood track car made. Price....-- $3 50 Write for special dis- count from these prices. Steel Track Hay Car in use. a | Price of Track for Steel Carrier, Per Foot, | oy Ee | ay ae ~ uN Fig. 2 Fig. 1 Fig. Fig. 6 Fig. 7 Price—Fig. 1—Double Harpoon Hay Fork.......-. 90 cents | Price—Fig- 7—Maple Sheave Pulley “ 29—-Hanging Hook.......--.+secee cress OG ‘** 8—Tron Strapped Pulley... “ 3--Patent Rope Hitch........-+.+++ ++: 20) Knot Passing Pulley....--..--sesssseeree: Re Sensis “% 4—Floor HOOK...ceeeeeeee er ere teens 06, Plain Iron PulleysS.....-..e+eecceen cert erseessecess 7 ‘© 5—Rafter Bracket......-.-++-seeeee eee 05" Rafter Nails per pound......-.-+.. 0. ++ -ssere sens . 05 ‘“ 6—Rafter Grapples....-.-.-:.:esseeeees DORs Write for Special Cash Discount from these prices. Oe ee Se ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 2¢GRIFFITH#TURNER ——— os —— , ——_ ~ .Hi ij > 7 2ST AI a Ee a NO sti fl THE CANTON HOIST. Can be used to advantage in factories of all kinds, foundries, quarries, mills and warehouses; also by contractors, carpenters, stone masons and all classes of mechanics, as well as farmers. They are indispensable on the farm Special farm size, No. 37, one man can lift 400 pounds. eas te | ‘capacity 800 pounds; For use on Barn Door Hangers. Price, each Sees eeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeereeeee RAFTER NAILS. FRICTION, containing roller |||) bearings, which cause the \j wheel to roll easily and pre- \ vent wear. THE NEY ANTI- FRICTION }} BARN | |. DOOR | | HANGER|© No.2. | a) This Hanger is ANTI- il ) WAT A wai INT Wau) tl) WWI Hill | Cull | ie The frame is made of special open hearth steel, and the strength is fully sufficient for the heaviest doors, and has hood protecting the wheel from snow and ice. The wheel is 4 inches in diameter, and of stand- ard tread, therefore can be used on other tracks. Finished in black baking japan, and packed one dozen pairs in a crate. This Track is made of SPE- CIAL CARBON. OP hay HEARTH STEEL, 1x3-16 stock, and has heavy brackets well and substantially riveted to it at every 12 inches. The ends are made with tongue and groove to match. The track is made in 4, 6, 8 and De Weight List Price, Retail Price, of Bell. Complete, Bronzed, Brouzed, GET sc00 15 40 pounds. $4.00 60 Se atarhtes 17 50 St 5.00 .00 ST> | Bia dma 19 75 S 7.50 3.00 Nir £0 SE. 20 00 ¥ 10.00 4.00 Above prices include bells and hangings complete. | With 20 inch Saw 10 foot lengths. fh It is easily erected, and re- quires no roofing or covering of any kind. CIRCULAR SAW WITH SWINGING TABLE. Farmers and others who use saws can at once appreciate the great convenience of this machine. It has a swing table, which is the best style for cutting cord wood. One man can do the work with this saw as readily as two men on the regular style. In this machine the draft is direct from the power ul the saw, consequently it takes less power to rive it. List Price. $40.00 Retail Price. $28.00 116 ae oA in bt ot Ta ins TTen PREATOPOOOE ii ARAL SEA CARE SE A be Our Baltimore Pony Cutter. This Cutter, the Baltimore Pony, is for hand use only; strong and light running. Adapted to cut- l ting hay, straw and corn foaee and is Sule i from one to four or five - Maryiand Lever Gutter. for personaiinceHite There is only one size, and it is made so it can be knocked down and packed for shipment, thus Strong, cheap and durable. securing lower freight rate; has 111-4 inch knife, and by very simple changes makes four lengths of 1 EAC Seg a aia HOR Lad A oe ee OME Creer enae tebe ate hy sbexss $3 50 cut. A great improvement in this machine — the PUD OM Levem@uttenr:: «+p rss cayenne eats: s 250 feed roller stops when the knife is cutting, making it easier on the operator, and consequently avoids There are a number of cheaper Lever Cutters on the the pressing against the knife so common in other market which we do not carry in stock, but can furnish cutters. Weight, K. D. packed for _shipment 160 at lowest market prices. pounds. Pony Cutter, 134 inch Knile.... List $18 OO Retail PICO oo 0 les, 5 oo ew lee oS ele es wee owe le Io oO OHIO FEED CUTTERS AND CARRIERS. NEW SOLID KNIFE-HEAD.— Knives adjusted with facility by means of Set Screws, firnfly bolted on the Knife Heads. THE SAFETY FLY-WHEEL (arranged with a frictional device in connection with the hub) pre- vents accidents from over-feeding; or, in case any hard -substance should pass in with the material while being fed, the Knives will stop and the mo- @B mentum of the Fly-wheel will be arrested gradually BF by friction against the hub, thus preventing break- | age of the machine and insuring safety to the oper- ator. Safety Fly-wheels furnished with all power machines. The LEVER FOR STOPPING THE FEED ROLLERS assists also in changing the lengths of cut. In connection with the Safety Fly-wheel, it is an additional safeguard against accidents. The four lengths of cut are made with but one de- tached gear. : The KNIFE SHAFT is made long enough to at- tach the Pulley or Fly-wheel to either end of the same, on all sizes above No. 9. This will often save _ delay in locating the Engine or Horse-power. Mh 2 ea ANGLE CARRIERS for our Power Cutters are wal Es E made reversible, i. e., they can be set to deliver i iG € E straight, to the right or to the left of the machine, as the case may require. These MACHINES HAVE LARGER THROAT, in proportion to length of Knives, than any other Cutters, which, in point of capacity, makes them superior to any similar machine with equal cut- ting surface. Ohio Standard Feed and Ensilage Cutters and Carriers. : ‘ . Sue ist Price of Carriers. List Price of riers. | List at Co cubersra tout Carrie | Plain Slat Carriers with Angle Delivery Attach- Two Knives. Four Knives. ments. = Knives. Fly Wheel. Length. Cut. Price. Length. Cut. Price. | For No. 11 Cutter: 12) f00b? ... “cee. spies = $33 75 No.9—9in. Common: ¥, 1, 1%, 2 in. $32 00 .....0.-- + hss, Se eee ACen sis: ie se No.9—9in. Safety, %, 1, 14,2 in. 35 00 4, %, 34, 1 in.$ 40 00 6 Dane ie Av = No. 1l—1lin. Safety, 14, 1, 1%, 2in. 40 00 14, 4, 34,1 in. 4500 Each pacitons OOb. seers ee ee cee ce eeee eens i : EA ae ey i ; c Same size Carriers for each machine. No, 18—13in. Safety, 34, 1, 4, 2 in. 58 00 14, 14, %, Lin. 6500 | Foy No, 20 Cutter, 12 £00b ...-.eeesereeen seen $45 00 No=16—16/inaSafetiy, iii .a2. 25.832)... srt 14, 14, 34, 1 in. 90 00 | Saar = a = Ss Sia ae Se Sede ile aches = an i : yi% in. | Oe io ee ES ZitcF&e Wess. oc cone kisterelels otiletater sale ee tei SS palin nae a ae an ak “4, 7, 94, 1 in se CONG’ Hach additional £G6b..2t:.-... cee Matyi No. 20—20 10. Safety. Solel etovenedcuctaleratehcvalsishaleteinisic VY, %, 34, Ista 200 00 Same without Angle wriihe hecreay de- Non24- 24 ine Satetya a ccc laces Srv RS eat 14, %, 34, 1 in. 250 00 | duct $350 list from Nos. 11, 13, 16an : $5.60 from ; y : fee Nos. 3 and 24, and $11.25 from No. 26. Less 40 per Less 40 per cent. retail. cent. retail. , ———— oe os 4 fxd —— = e% IAT teh ek Deed nint TEAST 4 ER mea 12 AT ' OB MA Wp ee @ ae -\ io 4 i ’ A Fes J a’ =” - 5 ain a ! Wu ibe AUT A” CARI RIE SEI AE, TLL IIL I CO “Ohio” Standard Ensilage and Feed Cutter. WITH EXTENDED TABLE AND TRAVELING SELF-FEED APRON. A GREAT INVENTION. The design of this machine is same as the regu- lar Nos. 11, 13, 16 and 18. It differs in respect to the feed table, which in this machine is extended out The Frames, all sizes, are made of seasoned HARDWOOD timber, are mortised and FRAMED together in the best manner, making the strongest to a total length of eight feet. The feed table is supplied with a continuous traveling chain belt or apron, which converts the machine into a self-feeder. ‘the traveling apron is driven by chain and sprocket wheels, and is un- der control of the feeder by means of the throw- out lever located just in the rear of the lever that controls the feed rolls. . This is a strong point of advantage, as it is well known to parties familiar in the use of such ma-j some ¥ chines that occasionally a horse shoe, 02 other foreign substance, gets into the machine, and about the time it reaches the knives the feeder has only to catch these levers and throw the feed out. By the use of this machine one man can feed it, and he will do the work with one-fourth the man- ual force necessary to feed the regular machine. There is a gain in the cutting capacity of no less than 331-3 per cent., and the teams and workmen in the field are necessarily kept closer to work. By reason of wide, open throat (being full width of cutting surface, all sizes) and improved patented feeding device, they have larger capacity than others. The Knife Shafts are STEEL, and are very strong and stiff. The Journal Boxes or bearings are wide and heavy, and babbitted with high- grade metal. The Knives are secured to our Solid Knife Heads by bolts with LOCK NUTS, to pre- vent working loose, and backed up by set screws, as shown, to hold them securely to place. ° PRICE No. 13, with four Knives 13 inches long, four JENSENSMCIEE 2 P02. G8.) CARSON ROS GL 88 $ 95.00 No. 16, with four Knives 16 inches long, four WENCH? CUE toe ace vies a ocho aN, Be RIEL 120.00 No. 18, with four Knives 18 inches long, four MSTDEE IS BCUUE mies hts ia ors bed 5 sta bo 3 Fle siotole’s lato ances 155.00 Shredder Cylinders Only. For No. 11, including Fly Wheel and Pulley....$25.00 For No. 13, including Fly Wheel and Pulley.... 28.00 For No. 16, including Fly Wheel and Pulley.... 30.00 and STIFFEST frame made. Nos. 18, 16 and 18 are our medium priced Ensilage and GENERAL PURPOSE power machines, all very large capacity, and by far the most service- able machines made. All sizes are adapted to cut- ting hay, straw and corn fodder, with or without ears, and green or dry. All sizes are extensively used for Ensilage, and also for tobacco, rags and other materials. LIsrT. : ° No. 20, with four Knives 20 inches long, four Jeng this= Cut aFaek caelaaier. Wot aloin psiciin.e's et eae 250.00 No. 24, with four Knives 24 inches long, four Fernie this) Gut; Vo. eavece. parcsianaleremoleaitnts ce, ie ee 300.00 Less 40 per cent. retail. The Shredder head can be removed and the knife cylinder attached instead, in case the machine is wanted for Hay or Ensilage cutting. In order to reap the best results in shredding, the machine must be speeded up to TEN or TWELVE HUNDRED REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE; for that reason, we use the fiy wheel seen in the cut, instead of the open wheel in the Ohio Cutter. No. 11, with Solid Fly Wheel and 6-inch PUIG Ya. suscret ete « oo ntttptetierrs ohider Pina aeais. $ 45.00 No. 13, with Solid Fly Wheel and 6-inch ‘Pulley. .igeiodonkts sow oy dV wore 65.00 No. 16, with Solid Fly Wheel and 6-inch PRUNE Wiis ae are cea tes Tas Oran dase eaten 90.00 No. 18, with Solid Fly Wheel and 6-inch DING Vers ccict xsieaa le tiswine BE veins ease ss 120.00 No. 20, with Regular Fly Wheel, Small Bulleyi5.5aatent dad. ack osm pt plete. 200.00 No. 24, with Regular Fly Wheel, Small PU Yirig sco Wo och danse PWR cn Qu Mas fo 250.00 Less 40 per cent. retail. For No. 18, including Fly Wheel and Pulley.... 32.00 For No. 20, including Pulley, no Fly Wheel.... 50.00 For No. 24, including Pulley, no Fly Wheel.... 55.00 Less 40 per cent. retail. Our wood frame press is constructed in the most durable manner from Se the best hard wood, lumber, steel and iron, and the inside of the press ar aS and bale chamber is lined with steel. Fig. 1—Size bale chamber 17x22. Patent steel case press, with patent bale chamber, patent friction adjustment, patent loose reversible horse lever with patent adjustment, short movement, patent double acting power, with patent bumpers and patent friction rebound stop, patent condensing hopper, patent folder roller scaffold, truck, doubletrees, neck yoke, two wrenches and oil can. Price complete............ $300.00 Less 20 per cent. f. 0. b. factory. . Patent wood frame, iron and steel press. 17x22, with same attachments as above with the exception of adjustable short movement and patent bumpers attachments. Price complete.... $275.00 The same as above with tray hopper, as used on all other presses. Price complete..... :- $250.00 Less 20 per cent. f. o. b. factory. All orders understood to mean with condensing hopper unless otherwise stated. The Dederick Columbian Press. The Columbian Press is beyond a question or a doubt the best box press in the world. These presses are easily loaded on any farm wagon, between the stakes. Especially adapted to the baling of straight threshed rye straw in bundles. PRICE-LIST OF COLUMBIAN PRESSES. For Hay, Straw, Husks, Broom Corn, Hemp, Jute, Rags, Flax, Moss, Excelsior, Hops, Cotton, Hide, Wool, Hair, Cut Hay, Shavings, Planing Chips, Cotton Hulls, Cocoanut Husks, Cork Scraps, Paper Scraps, Twine, Waste. Rope Fags and any other loose material. No. 5—Box Frame Hand Press, box 5 ft. deep, 45 in.x19 in. Ge c Sythe Hi eel ts Oss San paSstso. cosy onadD die dan erBS Son ssdcicn $150.00 Same press, combined horse and hand price....... jdeanena0 0044 175.00 & Same press, with power attachment for belt, price............. 225,00 == No. 4—Box Frame Hand Press, box 6 ft. deep, 45 in. x19 in. 45 in. X COaNss SDLICC je sens cance na genaeetae memio ce nes ociccleaie cas 175.00 Same press, combined horse and Hand, price...... .....eeeeee 200.00 Same press, with power attachment for belt, price............. 250.00 No. 2 — Full Frame Horse Press, box 7 ft. deep, 45 in.x24in.,for 7 tt. 6in. band, steel wire rope with capstan or wheel scaffolding, etc., Price..... sss ee cece cccsce veces oodles st comes Rene we eens © te seeee cece 1 9300.00 Power attachment for belt instead of wheel or capstan add $75 to list price. 20 ver cent. discount f. o. b. factory, from any of above prices. ONG, ZAKZD, PVICO wcecee. sews cess ewews $100.00 Same press, bale 34x16x16 inches, price... T00.00 20 per cent. f. o. b. factory, from these prices. For Hay, Straw, Broom Corn, Hemp, Hop, Rag, Moss, Husk. Cotton, Wool, Hair, Manure. etc. Dederick’s Toggle Link Hand Press (om feet depth of box; bale 3 feet 10 inches : Bajing Ties. The cost of Bale Ties is from 40 to 60 cents per ton of hay. We have spared no tie required add 3 inches to the measure around the bale when under pressure. We keepin stock only the standard size, No. 15, 8% feet long, but can furnish any of the other sizes and lengths on crder at lowest prices. List price—No. 15, 84 feet long ... $4.51 Retail price—No. 15, 8% feet long.... $1.50 ANNEALED BALING WIRE — Nos. 11, 12, 13, 14 and 16 always on hand at lowest market prices. 119 BALTIMORE SELF-DUMP RAKE MADE IN EITHER WOOD OR STEEL. THE WOOD RAKE has a solid iron axle, 14 inches round iron, extend- ing from wheel to wheel. The ratchets are in the hub and discharges its load by the onward movement of the horse. The Baltimore disen- gages noiselessly without jar or strain. Weclaim for it greater strength because the parts are united securely to the iron axle and the wood rake- head. It dumps from both wheels, but can be discharged by either one singly at will. The Steel Rake differs from the wood only in point of material used in its construction, the running gear and frame being entirely of steel. —PRICES: Baltimore Self-Dump Rake, Siceh one i Less $1.00 each for cash. BALTIMORE. HANOOUMP. RAKE Made in either Wood or Steel. HIS Rake is made of thoroughly seasoned hard gS \\I ME EMM 4A T wood. ‘The axle arms are 13-inch round iron, §&£ EN ame Sr lap (agen = oor || u/ |) securely bolted to the wood axle head. It has 20 ee me ae is Gea stall teeth of spring steel, same as above. Every tooth [/ [TT | | | a _| rT [ff | | LAIN, independent. The seat is adjustable and can be raised or lowered for man or boy. . The Steel Hand-Dump Rake is similar in all re- spects, excepting in material used. ) —PRICES: “altimore Hand-Dump Rake, Wood........- $16.00 £ * * — Steel... ... $17.00 Less $1.00 each for cash. HAY RAKE TEETH. OR all leading Hay Rakes, including Baltimore, Thomas, Gazelle. Tiger, Taylor, Dayton, Red Bird. ete. Plain and with coil. When ordering always be very careful to state whether you want plain or coil teeth, right or left hand, and if there are several different styles of teeth used on the same make of rake, it is the best plan to send a draw: ing, giving as near as possible the exact curve of old tooth. Price, 25 cents each. SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITIES. Baltimore Hay Tedders. THs is a fac-simile to our Baltimore Rake in point of con- struction and substantiability. _Combination shafts and tongue; without side fork and shields over gearing. The Baltimore has new bent shifting lever which makes a complete lock. Alsois provided with a most comfortable spring seat, levers for raising and lowering, and throwing in or out of gear, within easy reach of the driver. Combined pole and shafts, quickly and easily changed from a one to a two-horse machine. —PRICES: Baltimore Tedder, DUN CDGIEL cai cc dies wistels sraaiclakatetacte,6,. ofile $28.00 as as Stoeletrt resi vs. Wadqaga oe ede 30.00 Less $2.00 each for cash. Thomas Royal Tedders, Wood or Steel,- - - $30.00. Hay Tedder Forks. styles of Hay Tedders, including Baltimore, O. R. C., Thomas, Bullard, Tiger, &e. ) 3) 2 ( ot DESEO Le - 25 cts. SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITIES. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS ON HAND. LOPo eee Saree ae : : 120 =—<{ Goiecireasx TURNER Co. i Ag FITH Tt IO CLA SA Unt ice “ Hi inal Z AA HINA CYCLONE CORN SHELLER.—tThe Cyclone, we are sure will meet all requirements, overcoming the frequent clogging and choking, which is the constant objection to some other machines in | the market, and we have now a machine which will please the trade. Priee, $2 00. CORN ACHMENT. Number 20. BALTIMORE SHELLER, No. 20, af Ml fins = a — eae eS DOUBLE SPOUT. [ee Hell une Ate eee and an ower, with shaker belt an y wheel. ‘““EASY’’ CORN SHELLER.—simple, Capacity 200 bushels per day. Capacity by power 500 eens: convenient and cheap. Weight. 15 pounds. to 600 bushels. Number 18 similar to Number 20, but | Capacity, 8 to 10 bushels per hour. Price, $1 50.! without shaker and with screen at bottom to take out dust or dirt. Price, No. 20 with shaker............. $16 00 TICE INO. ASE ase en coe een ale iee 15 00 BALTIMORE SHELLER, No. 2, SINGLE HOLE. Cleans the corn thoroughly. Heavy fly wheel, a \ \ wrought spokes. Capacity 125 bushels per day. cna Lae ea | Price without basket holder......$8 OO ea | i Basket holder extra..............5+ 60 Keed table extra.................... 100 peony 00D ee Ger @ecDer@oeGorGeeGor er @ee Ger Gor Gor Gor @or Ger Gor BeeGoe THE BALTIMORE SHELLERS Are all made with heavy fly wheels and steel shafts. Finely finished. Easy running and in every way classed among the best shellers on the market. The gears are all made inside and no danger to operator, can adjust to iarge or small ears of corn. $B 99099006 O09 O01 O 19 O92 O02 O00 12 O01 e+ e+ Ber B19 Oo2 9922 Oe Ber, 00@ 00GB 00G 00 B00G 00 00 G 60 G00 Go0G00Go0@ oo Soe BH ocGoe@orG oe Per @oo@ooq’ ” £9@ 00 @ 20 O00 W020 @ee@ 20 W 00GB 00 G00 B00 O10 O00 Geo Geo Ger Bee Geo @ooGoo Ny 8 SOTA er Re A ee! BALTIMORE SHELLERS Continued. iy f =, 7 —_ sii Hl f | if | MI uy i b. No. 3—Single Spout Separates corn and cob. Fan will clean corn for market. Corn discharged beneath Sheller, cobs at end, Easily adjusted for large or small ears. Ca- No. 4—Single Spout ge Ck A No. 4 screens corn; side delivery; light-running; Plain oe eee eee eee eee eee eee ere err err errr reee $6 00 strong steel shafts. Capacity, 125 bushels a day. Plain... cscs. ee Sie: glelategn(sevaua seeeeeeeee $6 00 No 5.—Capacity, 125 bushels per day; single spout; No. 6.—Single spout; corn and cob together. Ca- left hand. 4) pacity, 125 bushels per day. Without basket holder................. $5 50 1215) (Ol: ep ee ene eee oA Se ee eS ee . $5 00 Basket MOlder -GXELa.. ors. so cekccnwes set 60 The Owen's Fanning Mills. THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. IN GRAIN CLEANING MACHINERY. FTER years of careful study, the manufac- ' turers of this machine have succeeded in placing on the market a COMBINATION MACHINE that WILL take COCKLE from WHEAT and all other grains; will separate MUS- TARD and and all FOUL SEEDS from FLAX, ETC. It also cleans OATS, BARLEY, PEAS, BEANS, CLOVER, TIMOTHY, MILLET, ALFALFA. Separ- ates RYE from Wheat, and cleans CHEAT out of WINTER WHEAT. These mills are a decidedly radical change and improvement from any principle ever before evolved for cleaning grain, heretofore it has been considered simply impossible to effectually separate COCK LE from WHEAT, and the consumer has been satisfied with the old styles, which clean the grain well enough for flour, but to obtain a machine that will render grain sufficiently desirable for seed has been the great trouble. We furnish the OWEN’S for this reasen we are able to remove LARGE FOUL SEED from the small wheat. As can readily be seen, the grain is constantly kept parallel with the slats, and a revolving motion imparted to it, so that all of the grain is brought in contact with the screen, and all foul seeds, smaller than a kernel of wheat lengthways, will fall through the screen, while the clean grain passes over and falls in front of the mill. By the same means the sereen is kept constantly clean. BE SURE TO READ THE TESTIMONIALS ON NEXT PAGE. They are given by persons who are well-known in their communities, and we would be glad to have the reader correspond with them. | Testimonials are not ‘ AUTOMATIC Force Feeder | with all Mills. All of these | ‘Mills are End Shake with | the exception of Number 20 | which is Side Shake. It will be noticed thatin | all other mills they depend entirely upon blast to clean the grain. While we have an equal amount of blast, we also have, in addition to it, a Cockle Separator, which removes all foul seeds per- fectly. The ,.Cockle Separa- | tor is constructed in such a | manner as to allow the grain to pass over an inclined, stationary sieve of proper | mesh, the grain being kept in a horizontal direction by | means of slats on a reyoly- ing canvas. By having the screen stationary, we are enabled to use a sieve of much coarser mesh than can be used in other mills, and generally read and there | ave seldom found among the names any that are well hnown, but we here- | with give the names of | gentlemen who have giv- en the workings of these Fans their personal at- tention, because of the fact that they are so rada- ically different from any other machine of the kind, and because, these gentlemen are glad to publish to the world, that _ the Fans will actually | do all thatts claimed for | them by the manufactur- ers. We furnish the OWEN’S AUTOMATIC Force Feeder | with all Mills. No 3, FARM MILL, } Price $18.50. all foul seeds from wheat, oats and barley, especially mustard. Will Capacity, 30 to 40 bushels per hour. This Mill separate’ also clean flax from all foul seeds, as well as clean all kinds of grass seed. No. 3%, FARM MILL, { Price $21.50. merits of the No, 3, but has greater capacity and easier to Capacity, 40 to 60 bushels per hour. Has all the operate, owing to its being made lower. It will’also separate oats from wheat better than any other make of Mills. No, 5; FARM MILL, i Price $24.50. Capacity, 60 to 80 bushels per hear This Mill is larger than No. 3 and requires more power. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. Pye (GRIFFITH#TUR ——_— i] Oe Oe Ee Oe ee oat es = Otc etal esa al) - 7 s FG Yip RoR ta nnn Cae Set Da tnt —— & OWEN’S =FANNING = MILL. No. 20—Side Shake. This Mill is much larger than the others, and is used more espe- cially for warehouse purposes. It has the slatted canvas principle of the other styles. Capacity 80 to 106 bushels hour. 1 add CY cis hace ee $27.50 BELOW ARE APPENDED A FEW TESTIMONIALS FROM PERSONS USING THE OWENS FAN. Messrs. Griffith & Turner Co. Gentlemen—We are handling your Owen's Grain Fan No. 20, and for removing cockle and cheat from wheat we do not think they can be surpassed. Yours very truly, Isaac Robinson. Chesapeake City, Md‘, Nov. 29th, 1898. Baltimore, Noy. Ist, 1898, Messrs, Griffith & Turner Co. Having used your Owen’s Fanning Mill this Fall for cleaning seed wheat, it gives us pleasure to state that it is a most excellent machine for that purpose, and has done for us all you claim. Yours very truly, Dudley & Carpenter. THE s - LYONS IMPROVED GRAIN FAN. Good General Purpose Mill. Side Shake. Will clean from 60 to 100 bushels per hour. Made of best material and finished in a neat and tasty man- ner. Special Price for Cash. Earlville, Md., Sept. 29th, 1898. Gentlemen—I have operated and sold quite a number of the Owens Grain Fans this fall, and they have given satisfaction to all purchasers, especially for grading and cleaning seed wheat. Wm. J. Duhamel. Federalsburg, Md. We have tried the Owens Fan and find it first-class for cleaning grain. J. M. Wright. Queen Anne, Md., Oct. 14th, 1898. Griffith & Turner Co. Gentlemen—The Owens Fanning Mill has more than met our expectations for cleaning seed wheat. It has no competition from the fact that the screens are kept clean automatically, thus ensuring a perfect separation at all times, which other mills fail to do. Very truly, Hackett & Jump. COMPETENT MECHANICS TO REPAIR MACHINERY. 124 Double-Action Triple-Geared Mill and Power Combined. BOTH PLATES REVOLVE, ONE IN OPPOSITE DIRECTION FROM THE OTHER. mi- Keed Mill and a Horse Power in one makes running other The combination of Can also be used as a separate for Tor grinding corn and cob or shelled a great reduction in cost, and yet fur- nishes a light running: machine. horse power chinery. erain, Write for special descriptive catalogue. Double Action Mill and Power, complete, with tWOr LieVers hans seas. ses e sdeeese ties we ees See $65.00 Double Action Mill and Power, complete, with two Levers, but without Tumbling Attachment Single Action Mill and Power, complete, with two Levers Single Action Mill and Power, complete, with two Levers, but without Tumbling Rod ALERBCR MONE ccc sod sein ccs ce ces nos s SEO Sas 55.00 An allowance of $5.00 for cash on any of above machines. The sweeps or levers are attached to a large in- ternal geared master wheel, into the teeth of which three strong pinions mesh, and through these pin- ions motion is imparted to the three large gear wheels, the teeth of which engage a heavy, strong pinion on one end of the shaft, which carries one of the grinding plates; the other resting in a casi- ing is attached to the master wheel, and nakes one revolution with each round of the horses, while the other makes thirty, in a contrary di- rection; in consequence, we get greater speed with- out increase of power and greater capacity. The enor care is taken to insure the least possible raft. Two levers or tongues are furnished, so two, three. or even four horses can be used. We also furnish two baskets with each mill, which set on rests, as shown. A cut-off is used to change the discharge to the empty basket, avoiding the neces- se 3s stopping the team; no loss of time or wasfe of feed. Capacity of mill on small grain, 12 to 18 bushels per hour; Feed Mill. The Scientific Sweep Grinds ear corn, new, dry or damp, but not with shucks on; shelled corn, alone or mixed with other grain, for chopped feed, oats, etc., and is so ar- ranged that the interior parts of the Mill revolve with the revolutions of the team, and the power is applied directly to the grinding parts, thereby making the draft very light. It is extremely simple, having no cog-gearing or complicated machinery to get out of order. Our Grinding Rings or Burrs have a peculiar dress by means of which the broken pieces of cobs and whole grains are gradually reduced to the fine- ness desired. This breaking device, in connection with grinding rings, enables it to grind new ear corn just husked from the shock, as well as damp or wet corn. The lower part of mill is enclosed, making a large box for feed, which is discharged all around the plates. and can be shoveled out at leisure. Weight of mill, 625 pounds. Retail Price. List Price. Price of Mill, complete, with Platform and one _ set of WPIAECS et ee eee ck a ees $25.00 $36.00 Capacity, 8 to 15 bushels per hour, according to quality of work. TESTIMONIALS. Mary ud Agricultural College, Office of the Presi- dent: College Park P. O., Maryland, Nov. 25, 1896. Grifith & Turner Co., Baltimore, Md - Gentlemen—I can now say that the mill has been tested, and has given us every satisfaction. I re- gard it as fully filling every guarantee that you gave for it. Very truly yours, R. W. SYLVESTER, President. Freedom, Carroll Co., Md., Nov. 6, 1897. Grifith & Turner Co., Baltimore, Md.: Gentlemen—This is to certify that I have been using one of the Double-Acting Mills bought from you in the spring of 1897, in grinding grain, crush- ing corn on cob, ete., and am much pleased with the work it does. It is entirely satisfactory, and is all that you claimed for it when I bought it. Not only is it endorsed by myself, but also by those who have seen it at work. Such being the case, I can recommend it to anyone who has stock to feed. Yours, very respectfully, J. OLIVER WADLOW. Monkton, Md., Nov. 15, 1897. Grifith & Turner Co., Baltimore, Md.: Gentlemen—The Double-Acting Power Mill pur- chased of you December, 1896, has proved a great saving to us. It is an ideal machine—a success. We have ground over three hundred barrels of cob corn on ours since we have had it—in fact, all the grain of all kinds we have fed to thirty head of cattle, six horses, and hogs, ete. It has been al- ways ready for use by having it under shelter. Use all bad weather at home; o idle horses and men on wet days, saving time and expense hauling grain to mill and back home. The toll we have saved the past eleven months is far more than the cost of the mill. It is to us indispensable. A good investment on any dairy farm. Respectfully, E. A. YOUNG. Marlboro, Md., Sept. 27, 1898. Messrs. Griffith & Turner Co.: The Scientific Mill purchased of you two years ago is all that you claim for it. I have given it a thorough test on shelled and cob corn, also as a horse power in cutting corn fodder, and consider it a very fine farm mill. I am yours, Very truly, H. T. WARD. 2 ea a » ——_—_._ ——--, IFFITH «TURNER CO ee ae, - yuu DH UN a } iH : Hi nih rt t yy’ ! lI au Dliilheee 125 The Scientific Corn and Cob Mills. STYRESHY Novr Has Double Breakers, Partition Hopper, Pin Breaker and Safety Bottom. It grinds ear corn without shucks, shelled corn, oats, rye, barley, cheat screenings, or any. and all kinds of small grain, separately, or any two or more, mixed, for feed. DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT.—3 feet 10 inches long; 2 feet 8 inches wide, and 3 feet 7 inches high. Weighs 508 pounds. Weight of fly wheel, 40 pounds. SHAFT.—11-4 inches in diameter; cold rolled steel. GRINDING PLATES.—10 inches in diameter. These plates are unlike those in the other mills, and run only in one direction—to the right. Can furnish left hand, if desired. Will furnish an extra set free in this style of mill, but in no other, as all others are reversible. Extra plates, per set, #2.00 POWER.—4 to 8-horse to sweep power, or 4 to 6- horse steam power. PULLEY.—Furnish an 8-inch diameter, 61-2 inch face pulley, unless special size is ordered, which ean be furnished without extra charge. SPEED.—800 to 1,000 revoiutions per minute for horses; 1,000 to 1,200 for steam. CAPACITY.—Ear corn, with shucks off, 8 to 18 bushels. If corn is new or wet, the work can be done, but not so fast; shelled corn, 8 to 20 bushels per hour; all kinds of small grains separately, or com ans oats or other grains mixed, 6 to 15 bushels per hour. ' Price of this mill, complete, with extra set of plates, $60.00 mete e. ING 1; Has Double Breakers, with partition Hopper, Pin Breaker and Safety Bottom. It grinds ear corn with or without shucks on, shelled corn, oats, rye, barley, cheat screenings, or any kind of small nein separately, or any two or more mixed, for eed. DIMENSIONS AND WHEIGHT.—4 feet. -2 inches long, 2 feet 3 inches wide, and 3 feet 2 inches high. Bh oy of mill, 560 pounds; weight of fly wheel, 55 pounds. SHAFT.—1 1-2 inch; cold rolled steel. GRINDING PLATES.—12 inches in diameter, of extremely hard metal, and very durable. Are re- versible and self-sharpening, having double the capacity of non-reversible plates. Price of extra plates, $4.00 POWER.—8 to 12 horses to sweep power; horse steam power, PULLEY.—8 inches in diameter, 61-2 inch face, but can furnish larger, if desired, without extra charge. SPEED.—1,000 to 1,200 revolutions per minute for steam power; 800 to 1,000 revolutions per minute for horse power. CAPACITY.—Ear corn with shucks on, 10 to 20 bushels per hour; with shucks off, 15 to 30 bushels. If corn is new, wet or frozen, the work can be done equally as well, but not so fast. Shelled corn, 25 to 40 bushels per hour. All other small grains separately, or corn and oats or other grains mixed, 15 to 30 bushels per hour. Price, $65.00 Write for Mill Catalogue. Prices on Power Mills subject to special discount. 6 to 10 SFIYLEGRa iNest This is similar in general make-up to the style L, the only difference being in dimensions, power and capacity. DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT.—4 feet 9 inches long, 2 feet 5 inches wide, and 3 feet 5 inches high. Weight of mill, 625 pounds; weight of fly wheel, 100 pounds. Price of extra grinding plates, per set, $5.00 ’ 3 NK Wt Pree ———— SIZE OF SHAFT.—4 feet 9 inches long by 13-4 inches in diameter; cold rolled steel. POWER REQUIRED.—10 to 15-horse power. SPEEHD.—900 to 1,000 revolutions per minute. PULLEYS.—Unless otherwise ordered, we put on this mill a pulley 10 inches in diameter, 81-2 inch face, but can furnish any size up to and including 14 inches in diameter, 81-2 inch face, without extra charge. CAPACITY.—Ear corn, with shucks on, 15 to 25 bushels per hour; with shucks off, 20 to 50 bushels per hour. If corn is new, wet or frozen, the work can be done equally as well, but not so fast. Sheiled corn, 20 to 65 bushels per hour. Ali other small grains, separately or mixed, 20 to 60 bushels per hour. Price of N, No. 1 Mill, complete, on cars here, $80.00 Write for Mill Catalogue. Prices subject to spe- cial discount. steam A = _=* : ae | et ———— TESTIMONIALS. Below find a few of the many testimonials we have received from persons using these mills: Baltimore, Md., September 26, 1898. Messrs. Griffith & Turner Co.: Gentlemen—It gives me pleasure to state that I have erected several scientific mills, and in every instance they have given entire satisfaction. Yours very truly, 332 to 342 Holliday St. JOHN B. ADT. Lisbon, Md., October 3, 1898. Messrs. Griffith & Turner Co.: > Gentlemen—The 20-inch Feed Grinder that aL bought of you last winter has given the very best satisfaction, and will grind all the feed I can get to and from it. I would not have a larger mill, be- cause I could not handle feed fast enough for it. I consider it the best FEED GRINDER I ever saw, and would recommend it to all needing a Feed Grinder. H. C. SELBY. Hood’s Mills, Md., October 18, 1898. Messrs. Griffith & Turner Co.: Gentlemen—I have been using the Foos Grinding Mill for nearly a year, and am very well pleased with it. Can do my grinding in the time it ordi- narily takes me to go to grist mill in the neighbor- hood. I consider it a time as well as money saver. J. C. McKINNEY. 126 vi ELS (GRIF FITHETUR ———— NER e Oe Ca Fs) OL eee ~ —— Soa Se Sh roe € SS THE WALDRON & SPROUT VERTICAL FRENCH BURR MILL. These mills are heavy, strong and durable, and expensive to build, there being a large amount ot machine work upon them. It will be seen by com- paring the description and weight of these mills with the price list, that the prices are very low for the class of work. No purchaser would be willing to have them built in a cheaper manner, or any of the improvements left off. The accompanying illustration represents the Mill and an Improved Crusher combined. The Crusher is driven from the mill spindle by a 3-inch belt. The crushed corn is carried to the mill hop- per by an elevator, saving extra handling. This makes a very handy combined mill, the crusher requiring very little power, and need only be run while grinding ear corn, and can be stopped or started at any time while the mill is in motion. The most suecessful combined Burr stone mill ever ofrered to the trade. Annexed cut shows mill and crusher combined on all of the sizes except the special 12-inch mill, for light power, that being constructed slightly dif- ferent. Write for special prices combined. Special 12 inch Mill for Light Power. DIMENSIONS. — Extreme length, 36 inches; width, 19 inches; height, 34 inches; base occupies floor space, 17x17 inches; driving pulley, 8 inches diameter, 5 inches face. Speed, 800 to 1,200 revolu- tions per minute. The burrs in this mill are each 12 inches in diameter, carefully tested and tried. The runner is attached to the spindle by a divided tapered sleeve and nut. The grinding capacity is from 5 to 15 bushels an hour. It is furnished with ball bearings, and the shells are babbeted, turned and bored. It is well built and designed for farm use. Weight, 400 pounds. Retail, f. o. b. factory, $40.50 ; f. o. b. Balti- more, $43.30. List, $75.00. 12-INCH MILL.—Dimensions: Length over all, 56 inches; width, 22 inches; height, 3l inches; pul- ley, 8 inches in diameter, 5 inch face, covered with leather; weight, 480 pounds; should be run 1,000 to 1,200 revolutions per minute; capacity, 5 to 15 bushels per hour, according to fineness of meal or on Mill and Crusher feed and power used; 6 to 8-horse power engine. Retail, f. o. b. factory, $54.00 ; f. o. b. Balti- more, $57.75. List, $100.00. 16-INCH MILL.—Length over all, & inches; width, 24 inches; height, 36 inches; floor space, 22x45 inches; pulley, 10 inches in diameter; 6- inch face, covered with leather; weight, 800 pounds; should be run 1,000 revolutions per minute; grind- ing capacity, 10 to 30 bushels per hour; 8 to 12-horse power. Retail, f. o.b. factory, $86.40; f. o. b. Baltimore, $92.50. List, $160.00. 20-INCH MILUL.—Requires 10 to 15-horse power engine; grinding capacity, 15 to 60 bushels per hour. Retail, f. o. b. factory, $108.00 ; f. o. b. Baltimore, $115.00. List, 3200.00. 24-INCH MILUL.—Requires 15 to 25-horse power engine; grinding capacity, 15 to 75 bushels per hour. Retail, f. o. b. factory, $148.00 ; f. o. b. Baltimore, $158.75. List, $275.00. 30-INCH MILL.—Requires 20 to 30-horse power engine; grinding capacity, 25 to 100 bushels per hour. Retail, f. o. b. factory, $204.75 ; f. o. b. Baltimore, $218.75. List, $325.00. IMPROVED CRUSHERS—Two Sizes—for above. No. 1 will crush 20 to 35 bushels of corn on the ear per hour; weight, 350 pounds; pulley, 16 inches diameter, 4-inch face; should be run 300 to 400 rev- olutions per minute; 2-horse power. Retail, f. o. b. factory, $24.00; f. o. b. Baltimore, $25.75. List, $40.00. No. 2 will crush 60 to 90 bushels of corn on the ear per hour; weight, 500 pounds; pulley, 20 inches diameter, 4-inch face; should be run 200 to 300 rev- olutions perf minute; 3-horse power. Retail, f. o. b. factory, $36.00: f.o.b. Baltimore, $38.50; List, $60.00. Elevator attachments to connect mill and erusher, Retail, $6.00. List, $10.00. BUCKEYE STEAM POWER CORN AND COB MILL. DIRECTIONS FOR OPERATING THE BUCKEYE STEAM POWER MILL. SPEED OF MILL.—Run the pulley shaft 600 to 800 revolutions per minute for corn in the ear; 800 to 900 revolutions per minute on shelled or small grain. This mill is all iron and steel; the weather has no effect on it. It is adapted to steam power; 6 to 10-horse power will run it. It will grind corn and cob, shelled corn and oats (mixed or separate), screenings, wheat, barley, rye, oil cake, peas and beans. With a 6-horse power engine it will grind from 15 to 20 bushels of chop, and with a 10-horse power it will grind from 30 to 40 bushels of chop per hour from dry grain. We furnish two sets of burrs with the Buckeye Mills, and a new set only costs $1.50, and can be put in in a few minutes. Price of Mill with two sets of Burrs, $50.00; Less $5.00 for Cash. HOW TO USE BURRS.—The burrs in the mill are for ear corn and doing ordinary grinding. For fine grinding use the burrs that are sent with the mill as extras. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. ———— i>) ——_¥__ » 7 » cr IFFITH&TUR —_— —— Scientific Triple-Geared Two-Horse Sweep Powers. This power can be used with one or two horses. The tumbling rod has a speed of 60 revolutions to one round of horse, and by the use of Power Jack speed can be increased. Can be used with wood saws, feed cutters and other machinery requiring such power. The gears are fitted with great care, so that they can work with least possible friction, and every casting is made extra heavy so as to withstand all reasonable strain. We furnish with this power one lever, one 12-foot tumbling rod, two knuckles ae one rod rest. A demand for a pumping power, with slow speed, especially adapted to pumping water, has led us to add this to our list of machinery. It has a Wrist Pin with Stub Pitman, and a Balance Crank with three Strokes, viz.,4, 6 and 8 inch. Speed, 9 revolu- tions to one round of‘horse. We furnish with power 2 levers, 2 lead sticks, 1 tumbling rod, 1 ground block and 1 knuckle. Weight, 600 pounds. Pricey 6. (943. .5.-93.0 24...41 $46.00" We also have a heavier power, similar to the above, which is strong enough for four horses, yet can be easily operated with two. The gearing is the same as used on our Scientific Double Action Grind- ing Mills. Price, with two levers, tumbling rod, knuckles, and rod rest: TAS iyo «ards pprpra)sis «, «co seapnaune Pe a $55.00 40,00 Oe a Our eight-horse power is made with special refer- ence to the requirements of Grinding Mills. The castings and timbers are all heavy and strong, carefully put together, so as to insure the least pos- sible friction, It will run so light that two horses can readily work it where no more power is re- quired, and it is sufficiently strong for any work requiring eight horses. The tumbling rod makes 45 revolutions to one round of horses. Price, with four levers, two lengths of tumbling rod, knuckles, etc.: MPA SU 2 ccilats cc est seiteatae cha Seca ce $85 00 Retail Ri aiate ans berteeteete esses 56.00 PUMPING JACK, * A, ia 7 iy This cut represents the Improved Pump Jack to be operated in connection with.the 2-horse power, as shown ait top of page. This Jack has two sets of gears—one to regulate the stroke of the pump and the other, a high gear, having a heavy fly wheel to carry the Pitman over the centre, thereby causing all parts to work smoothly. A first-class outfit for deep Wee. Weight, 225 pounds. rice WELL FORCE PUMP PACKING HEAD. (To be attached to Pumping Power.) These heads are made of iron, with brass stuffing boxes and 5-8 in. brass cased rod on the upper end _ of rod, for connecting to windmill or power, and on lower end a well rod coupling 7-16 in. Wecan have these rods fitted with 1-2 in. rod couplings if desired, and if specially ordered, can furnish both ends with rod couplings. In ordering, always state size of suction and discharge, as well as wel! rods and length of stroke. ; Well 8 in. 8 in. 10 in. 10 in. 1Zin. | .12in, Pipe. Rod Stroke. | Stroke. | Stroke. | Stroke. | Stroke. | Stroke : List. | Retail. | List. | Retail. |” List. | Retail. is4 | i et aad a, as) Mi Figure | 11-4in. | 7-16in. | 4,00 3.20 5.00 4.00 6.00 | 4.00 51 11-2 o0r | 7-16 in. 5.00 4.00 6.25 5.00 7.50 6.00 Zim 2 43057 | eee Figure | 11-4in. | 7-16in. | 4.00 3.20 | 5.00 4,00 | 6.00 4.00 1 Le or | 7-16 in. 5.00 4.00 6.25 5.00 7.50 6.00 in Fig. 511. SPUR AND BEVEL GEAR JACKS, This machine is intended to increase speed and transmit power by belt. The spur gear transmits the motion at a right angle with the tumbling rod, and the Bevel Gear transmits it in a line with tumbling rod. For 2-horse power pulley revolves 21-4 times to one revolution of tumbling rod. eteites Pes oe $7.00 TAS eee cone $10.00 For 4-horse power, 2 3-4 times. Retail........ $12.60 List........ $18.00 Fig. 513. ALL K NDS OF REPAIRS ON HAND, font bo o,0) ac GRIFFIT The Banner Root Cutter. BUILT IN THREE SIZES FOR BOTH HAND AND POWER. Simple in construc- tion. Easy to operate. Has a Self-Feeder. Separates dirt from cut feed. Cuts with a clean Cut. Does not erush, grind and tear the feed. The No.20—For Hand Use. Has a capacity of 30 to 50 bushels per hour. EAS GE BICC esc scaue ne wise ien sas 5 an Gis Sein oe $12 00 Our Retail Price.. we Stetad cadee bee aaatenios Fao DO Extra Knives, per ‘set. 1 00 The No. 15—Hand aa Powe?’ Cutter. Same size as No. 20. Is arranged with Band Wheel for light power, such as wind mill, ete. Capacity by power, 1 to 1% bushels per minute. PASE FICE 2 ecco cine oa eee Saks Sco b oa tien $14 00 Our Retail Price..............:<- ees . 10 00 The No. 16—Small Power Cutter. WITH FLY WHEEL AND BAND WHEEL. Supplied with Crank also for hand use. Capacity by hand, 30 to 50 bushels per hour. Capacity by power, 2 to3 bushels per minute. Our Retail Bree soe. — dads soctes ce Sian snes oak $15 00 Thompson's Junior Banner Cutter. No. 7 OF 50 to 1000 FOWLS. This cutter is adapted es- pecially for poultry men and farmers or for suburban residents keeping a couple of cows. Cutsroots and vege- tables into fine chicken teed. Capacity, one bushelin about five minutes. REGULAR 3-KNIFE KRAUT CUTTER, with Sliding Box, 8x26inches. Price, Si 25. New England Vegetable Cutter The great advantage of feed- ing cattleand sheep during the winter months partly on Vegetables, has become gen- erally recognized. The mechanism of this ma- chine in simple, consisting of a Steel Shaft. on which are mounted a series of Kings. with Prongs projecting from them, as shown in illustra- tion. These Prongs run be- tween aset of Knives, fast- ened to frame of cutter, by which means the roots are torn and sliced into fine pieces. Two gradings of —= sizes are obtained by the two sets of knives. ‘A large Crank and a heavy Balance Wheel are furnished, making it easy of operation, and it can be worked by a boy. The Frame and Trough are thoroughly made, and Bolts are used in fastening together. The finish is smooth and attractive, frame in natural wood, varnished, trough painted green, iron work black. IPTI@C Deco we Cures teawes $6.75 SUITABLE FOR A FLOCK aoe State Feed Cooker, FOR POULTRY MEN, STOCK RAISERS AND DAIRYMEN. Se oe The Boiler is made of galva- nized steel. The Furnace— door, frame, smoke-pipe, plate, hearth, legs and grates are made from best quality east iron. The steel linings pre- vent the _ direct heat of the fire from warpiDg or burning the body of furnace. The heating capacity of fire box is in- — creased, and less ? wood is needed to produce the re- quired amount of heat under the boiler than would be necessary if the aes were of a single thickness of cast or sheetiron. There is no reason why the furnace should not last a lifetime. The linings are bolted in, and can easily be taken out and replaced by new atas slight cost. **By Cooking, you-double the bulk and value of the food.”’ THOUSANDS SOLD—NO COMPLAINTS. Retail Prices, pe gals. $12. 50 List Prices 25 gals. $15.00 13.75 30 16.50 % 40 * 16.25 ca 402° 19.50 ee 50 ee 17.50 ee 50 ee 21. 00 ‘s 60 “18.75 S 60 -* 22.50 se 74 ee 20.00 as 7D se a4. Co a 100. ** 22.50 ae 100 “ 27.00 Special Prices for CASH. EMPIRE STATE COOKER, similar in construction to the above but lighter and cheaper. Special prices on application. Electric Corrugated Boiler and Feed Cooker, PATENTS PENDING. This is conceded to be the best and most practical Farmer’s Boiler ever offered to the trade. The Kettles are made of finest grades of Cast Iron. They are mounted on a very heavy Corrugated Steel Jacket, which provides for expan- Sion and contrac- tion of the metal so that it will not buckle or break when exposed to a high degree of heat. A Heavy Steel Band extends around the Jacket at both topand bot- tom making it an exceedingly durable furnace. This boiler is designed to set on the ground or brick foundation. A Cast Iron Flue is fastened to the inside of the Jacket which retards the draught and causes the heat to be retained, and applied to the wholeexteriorsur- ~ face: f the kettle, before passing out, making it very economical in the consumption of fuel. Cast iron fixtures for hard or soft coal furnished when required. MADE IN THREE SIZES. No. Size. Usual Rating. Shipping Se List. Beer Ad. bbl 40 gals" i7d $14.50 $11.00 5 14“ 60.‘ 200 me 16.00 12.75 TEE peas 10— = yes 18.00 15.00 Cast Tron Bire Potter Coalencos0se. o-oo a 350 3.00 * SSS eee GRIFFITHSTURNER CO Weaver's Patented Rivetless Steel Stock Trough. THE ACME OF PERFECTION, The only Steel Trough constructed without the use of rivets. Will not crack or burst on account of freezing. This Trough is made of No. 12 gauge steel, curved in semi-circular form, with ends of east iron fitted in each end of steel, and held in place by steel bands instead of rivets. These bands are shrunk around the end edges of steel, binding it firmly to the flange on the end, thereby making a perfectly water-tight joint. No. 4—18 in. wide at top, 9 in. deep, per foot....$ .90 No. 5—20 in. wide at top, 11 in. deep, per foot.... 1.00 Corner Mangers. No. 3—16 in. long, 16 in. wide, 10 in. deep, weight SOV ose, SRR: -.c6 CRE, ORR one Jan. SeBOreoe > $1.00 ee ee ee ee Wrought Hay Racks. Far superior to cast iron racks, as frequently used. Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Cast Iron Poultry Troughs. Same shape as Hog Troughs. This is an indis- pensable article for parties raising poultry. Is readily cleaned, and no leaking. No. 0— 8 inches long, 31-4 inches wide at top, 1 1-49iches i@eep) Ee £3.09 5. Matt 1S SA Sade cess 0c. No. 1—20 inches long, 4 inches wide at top, 11-2 HITCH ESM CECT sie aioe ceptors gy esniste, Wa aleissebic o na'the sleteralt sis 0c. No. 2—23 inches long, 7 inches wide at top, 3 INCHES —ASSD; sapzicleiyoiayd sietaresies CeleiiEaitae vad Rell ws fete 50c. Cast Iron Hog Troughs. No person raising hogs can afford to do without these troughs. No danger in winter, when frozen full of ice, for them to burst. The price is within the reach of all. 12 inches wide at top, 2 inches wide at bottom and 6 inches deep. Made in length from 2 feet up to 8 feet, every 6 inches. Weight, per foot, 13 lbs. BP ie sd. op: sxe te Sih obraparnete othe tee 40c. per foot. Square Top Pump Troughs. PAINTED. Style B. With Legs and Strainer. Size. Depth, Price each. 14x20. inches... «... «+ 6:inehesys .patii@ag. . gabe $2 85 14x24 ret . fprese tar: wah en 6 set Ce By vidald ab ints Awa) OD 15x27 Pia ry be teta nerd dys & 6 +S ees bbe POET ETD. oho 2 85 16x24 Be ape auch (ote « 6. G00 6 tf 2 65 16x¢ SE 6 eg. RP MTR I iT a a a EE Le a 365 18x30 pote SETTAB 6 SF Wade, got th ck Ot owe Mice O OO 18x36 Sroilimtuatater tiie Sretele te (ae 6 ede eee sre tote at > atetere 3 85 18x42 eh? Sra ret Aeicke 6 ey AE ie Gnas 4 85 20x30 YS Leases riog es 6 ‘$ 3°85 20x42 E pAACSL 0d OSRNEIAE 6 SUS, MA atin Pvieaees ch OO 22X42 S59. Se I. dete ots 6 SV OES FL A aaa” Code are 5,10 22x48 Be Bi Mew /as photeel Cinta Wate 6 Pe OEE SU rae eek we ste 6 30 These prices subject to 30 per cent. discount. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN USE ON THE FARM. 130 DEERING HARVESTING MACHINES WITH ROLLER AND BALL BEARINGS. 2 Oo O12 O22 O22 O22 2222 O20 02 O22 O22 O22 8+ 2B 29-2820 +880 e+ O22 O19 22022922 O29 Ber 9B ++ er O- OOD O29 G+ 0 00 G00 9s s2G 2G 02 O22 O22 B22 2802628010819 29 O29 G29 O20 O22 =2 108-2022 O22 O10 11 Gor Gs Farmer’s Favorite Knife and Sickle Grinder. we ES le = a= = Deering Ideal Binder. We wish to announce the light draft, noiseless running Deering Ideal Binder, fitted with Roller and Ball Bearings in drive wheel axle, in main gear shaft, and in crank shaft. The ease with which this machine pulls is most surprising. Tt has the Deering jointed platform, the Deering one- lever reel, the Deering binder attachment, and the Deering balance double butt adjuster, all of which contribute to make it the most perfect and the most efficient. It is a staunch little machine, full of grit, and as tough as a knot. ‘ Deering Improved Steel Binder with Roller and Ball Bearings. Has Jointed Platform, One-lever Reel, Twine- Saving Knotter, Broad- Elevators and Binder Deck. This machine is Known and appreciated ‘wherever grain is grown. Deering Ideal Mower with Roller and Ball Bearings. Draws one-third lighter than any other mower made. Serrated Ledger-plates hold up stubborn grasses and compel them to be cut. The only mower that can be driven at a slow walk in heavy grass, and the only one that can be started in any erop without backing. Perfect Foot-lift and Lift- ing Spring. All widths of cut—31-2 and 4 feet, One- Horse: 4i-2 and 5 feet, Ideal; 6 and 7 feet, Ideal iant. Deering Ideal Reaper with Roller Bearings. Is justly popular everywhere because of its ex- tremely light draft, its high rake stand, its facili- ties for transportation, its durability and the per- fection of its cutting apparatus. Deering Corn Harvester with Ball Bearings Has demonstrated that the horizontal principle for binding corn is the only correct one. This ma- chine has been improved, and is ready to continue the victories of the past two seasons. Send for Catalogue, ‘Forty Harvest Seasons.”’ } é Simplicity of adjustment. The knife holder can be adjusted to any angle for any knife. The upright post holding the emory wheel can be adjusted to any angle and raised or lowered to the desired height. No skill required; is not complicated, saves time and labor, because after proper angle has been obtained, requires but few turns of wheel to sharpen or resharpen knife. PY iG eee ie a ria eee a ae Re soe $3.50 Schofield Steel Frame Bi-Treadle Grindstone. This is, without doubt one of the handiest implements on the farm. No necessity to calla boy to turn the stone, the work being done with both feet, as its name indicates. It has also a self-watering attachment. The people will have it; conse- quently it is just the thing for jobbers and dealers to handle. = Price, Stone and Frame complete........... $5.25 Price, Frame and Hanger, without stone... 4.00 Binder Twine. Believing that the price of Binder Twine will advance very materially, the coming season, we have laid in a large stock, and wishing to give the purchaser all the advantages to be gotten out of present prices, request that you send in your orders mow, no matter how small, so they can be booked. Last year, consumers did not look ahead and the consequence was when they ordered the price was very high, much : higher than at the opening of the season. Itis much to yourinterest to think seri- ously of this matter and let your orders come along at once. Our stock consists of the best twine of every kind, at lowest prices, which we can supply in any quantity desired, consisting of Sisal Standard, Standard Manila, Manila and Pure Manila. Prices on application. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. eee LG Lomerentiet 6 eset og yy > one = onan or ances — ap GRIFFITHS TURNER CO. ceva tayo Cea Nakata III I rg tne WE ARE GENERAL AGENTS FOR KNIVES, SECTION GUARDS, RIVETS, ANIFE HEADS, COTTERS, STEEL PUNCHES, COLD CHISELS, ETC. ALSO FURNISH THRESHER TEETH, WITH OR WITHOUT NUTS FOR ALL LEADING THRESHERS. a It is frequently the case that farmers are located where there is no stock of sections, etc., carried. We are headquarters for a full line of these goods, enumerated above and if you will write us for prices, can doubtless supply you with what you need at very low prices. As a rule the above are not ordered until zeeded for immediate ‘use, now if you will only take up the matter with us early in the season we are confident we can save you both money and annovance. This not only holds good for this class of goods, but Grain Drill Points and other extras. sal Us a vour Plows, Cultivators, Grain Drills, Mowers, Binders, Feed Cutters, etc , make out your list and let us have it early. \, J \ | \ \ yy \ Uy, = = Y yj — =) ee ore ee SECTIONS AND KNIFE HEAD. Sah, aa NS: PUNCH. ATITITTIM (ANNAN COTTER. ; RIVETS. BEST GOODS AT. LOW PRICES. | KNith SHECLION. [n ordering the above repairs always bring or send the part you wish duplicated, or a drawing, also always give the name of machine and number of part. Write us for prices and terms. A) mn | ith y \\\Y \\Y M\\\\ A L| N K CH Al N BE mia NG —for use on Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Corn Stackers, Feed Cutters, Traction Engines, etc. Other attachments will be furnished at special prices. COMPETENT MECHANICS TO REPAIR MACHINERY. —_ F< »- Dy 2D 12 ac GRIFFITHSTURNER Co. 5 We carry the lowa Farming Tool Co’s. line of Celebrated Steel Goods, embracing a full assortment of Hoes, Forks, Rakes, etc. They are well known for their superior quality and finish, and beauty of design. All made of best material obtainable, and severely tested. HAY FORKS. Retail price List price. No. 026, Two tine Hay strap ferrule straight HaAMdle.. nte ek sees eee Ones 40c. each ...$11 60 doz. No. 26, Two tine Hay, common or plain. straight handle.soxn .-il cea. weser cea aad -F 20c. each.... 980doz. No. 03544, Three tine Hay, strap or plain, straight hanGlegers : si .5 jeer miee ones eeeretels 50c. each.... 1300 doz. ; No, 35144, Three tine Hay, common or plain, ——————— straight handle... ..\.-. «:peercmiar tise eer fe 40e. each.... 11 20 doz Silver Polish, Damascus Temper. - MANURE FORKS. Silver Polish. Damascus Temper. WZ 7 ‘Champion.”’’ Retail price. List price. No. C. 044%, “Champion” Four tine M anure, long handle strap ferrule eee 60c. each.......- $20 00 doz. = On04. D: Mall. Do SS Seomeset tamper genet +--+ ee os 60c. vach ....... 21 50 doz. “s 40414. Four tine Manure, long handle, strap ferEules: css ie deed, oS, a aemere rrr 50c. each........ 18 75 doz. ~ 4446, ‘common ferrule. «oer eee es 45¢. each........ 16 75 doz. ** 40 D, oo fe Mall D. handle, strap ferrule......... 00 0ese scence ener esters cess .60G. each........ 20 00 doz. ae 60416, Six tine Manure, long handle, strap ferrule............ 0.00 ee see e cree ees corer eeea tne 80c. each.......- 31 25 doz. We carry some special heavy Manure Forks not listed here. SPADING FORKS. Retail price. List price. No. S. D. “Columbia” Solid Socket, ang. tine, heavy Mall. D. handle..........c.eceeeee ceeees Laraleheereie 90c. each...... $30 50 doz. 2 No. J.0.W., “Jumbo”. Extra heavy ang. tine, ADIRG Wood D. handle, strap ferrule............ccceeseceees 80c. each...-. . 2900 doz. No. L. 40 D. Medium weight, ang. tine, Fork Mall D. handle, straptferrule............ Swerve Breteler: 70c. each... .. 2375 doz. FARMER’S FORK. Tue lowa Farminc Toot Co., FORT MADISON, “IOWA. General Manta Fork Retail price. List price. = No. S, 10 Ten tine Scoop Shape, Mall. D. handle, strap ferrule...........- Bie evareratelsia shesevaieieteets etaieiedeia it -++ $1.25 each...... $52 00 doz. Especially for handling Beets, Onions, Apples, Corn,’ Ete. Tine points are flattened and rounded so as notto injure Potataes, etc. Retail price. List price. No. 44, Coke Forks, 14 tine, D. handle, strap ferrule..$1 75 each...... $33 0C doz No. 101, Ten tine D. handle, stone forks.............- 150 each...... 26 00 —_ GR Nh BALTIMORE a ‘139 . | | Wit i] | Pe Pa . = SS = : ¥ “ a KRETSINGER ‘ = HOES Cul-easy-HoE Ray SD » Se Sw (Trave Mark ) pa —_ i | | This is the Finest ie ee f | Hoe Made. PRICE 50C, Each ; Yell Cuts Easy DO YOU SEE THAT EDGE VA Sells Easy Try It. | a co Zz The “Crescent” Cultivator Hoe. “A. This part is Concaved and Sharpened. 208 ey Sg 2 &! oo N30! PS Silver Polish Trowel Temper. Two Hoes on One Handle. Retail Price. List Price. No. G. 02, Solid Steel Garden Socket Hoe, XXX Handle.............56 cevee reece ceeeeecs £00. CACH «010s cetentiners $14 75 dozen. biG. 2, i vi reyes (Tp 2 O.1O.€ 15 yall hedonoeane ood ooTUAnng” )sounD OUDe ROOM ECAGI aie cieicis eh aers 13 24 dozen. PART Te Led GAL Oly SOCKOD ELOGs cece ccc scoce cccecwceieeee sie visiee’ ares cieinloiala tia siep Cnatere PHC. CAEN «(apis oh Sires 9 50 dozen. ** 10 Solid Steel Ladies Shank Hoe, XX Handle.................. Slave ieiw las bteg To his ORE Pte B5C., CCD snlet oo tana: 10 00 dozen. “ P.%, Heavy Handled Planter Shank Hoe, 7 inch blade..........cees cere seco er eceeves ANG. CACDics sce cle eee 18 00 dozen. pad cry Oe s re oh 7% CO RSE ar VES TOE ERICC EET One 10 3a ABGNEAGG cniciscias eels 19 50 dozen. PS) egal. ‘ C Af 8 Sh Se it re et ae eer © Be Os 2 bee oe BGA Gach gs rsiasie sacs 20 25 dozen. * 64% “Sprouting Hoe, 414 inch blade, special temper........--+e0. ee eee) + BOC. CACH es eee eee cece cece e teen ee es “ 75 ‘* _ Mattock Hoe, special temper......... A euars Joie tic cititctere sine apiniejale ek 60d. GAG: saiten.- cas, Sohanlepnceses PE MRCRON LE CUMENVATOM EL OC. 6 ANGI sore vicicictrele cis eiclerervisite cee coe eek Adbmethaees veo badios BOCs: CACHals bp stele Ag l He bids Sho eee ta wo Point. :Sohidisiteel Weed Hoes oc. asa 0 teittibela os sre tied AISUISE IL. oc BTSs Slate old Geis ate 25C. eachws i ais elie 10 00 dozen. ““ R.1 Sharp Point, Steel Blade Weed Hoe........ Sea coerele va ror AMET «SOX GUSH s Soke eepind Wevreachares §.dasvyti. § 00 dozen. Wecarry also many other sizes and shapes of Hoes. es _ x = wn on ‘ > The Victor is popular because The VICTOR \ It is made of best material. | So Garden 2 Cultivator The Shanks and Blades are Extra Good Stock, - 7; ‘ And are Easily Adjusted. ns No, 90. Complete, on 5 foot handle, with 3x5 Blades, each... .$1 OO IN SHOVELS AND SPADES. Wecarry a large line, including Solid Cast Steel, Socket, Welded and Riveted styles. No. 2—Long Handle, Round Point, Griffith Steel Warranted Shovel, retail.......... 000. cceceeee ce eeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeees $1 00 tan s ‘© Rowlands Steel ” diated RO Alin RRS Eee Vs Seg eG 75 an if «Steel Socket Shovels, © ne danunad woes «1 bere 75 mid sg . ‘* _Riveted Shovels, Se ibd Jbeaaec ond ace adt eee Maleate areata 50 Scoop Shovels of all sizes always on hand. Wood and Wire Potato Scoops—different styles in stock. No. 2—D. Handle, Square Point, Griffith Warranted Steel Shovel, retail..............cccsascsctecceeceesese secssesevee pl OO ** 2—D., Handle, Solid Socket, Steel Shovel, Too” Er sisigtassin'ais air mavia.sia-eh nate ercgeiaissiete shi islel Ome aitielste atone 75 Many other sizes and styles always on hand. No. 2—D. Handle, Square Point, Griffith Warranted Steel Spade............s055: $1 00 == No. 2.—D. Handle, Square Point, Hills a or Rowlands Steel Spade.........-.++++. 15 No. 2—Long Handle, Square Point, Hills ‘ or Rowlands Steel Spade...........005: 15 134 q , AAS Retail price. List price- No. 14 Prize Bow, Braced Rake, Solid Steel, 14 teeth.................... Se nae Ree 2a OCs CRCHG sine oles $19 50 doz- “ oS SF 16 BO = Baie dl 3 Sa ea 2 pyicom MEM cteaes c eral, anrapevecayn yes ieee tcecre tree 60c. each....... 21 00 doz. ** 110 “Peerless”? Shank ‘** 10 SOE) ie Seiieice oo de Riecuit seer Betas ae cia ene ee den eaecne. cases 14 06 doz. eet as it $s * 12 eae irene Goo tee. - oda coe anee saleneseaee 40c. each ....... 15 50 doz.. “© 114 es cS oF ee 14 8 dowds, 'Saceien Ses eco akiee 45c. each.... ... 17 U0 doz. SSS REG oS i: < ne 16 iE oe Re Ren A Pre Brn ~n R eIRCIgC d0c. each........ 18 50 doz. Each rake is made of one piece of solid steel; no iron, no welding. They are hardened, oi: tempered and beauti- fully finished. Retail price. . List price- No. ere Heavy Single Shank, Malleable UAC Reikes cles oteysreiats Seictaye ee ree BPM, He Nona a itale e's cis ate Se 20GF Gael 4 ta4e. $5 50 doz. oe 014 6c a6 ce se os 016 66 ee oe oe oe 0012 oe Braced et ee be 0014 oe he be ae 3 “0016> °<* $s ce “t See Eero bist dee oe bree Oi 26. CHE RO HIG EIS Nocomeser 7 50 doz- No. 40 Solid Steel Turf Edger, 40 cents. No. 30 Steel Thistle Dock Cutter, 50 cents. s Potato.and.Mianure Hooks. Retail price. List price- No. F. 04, Flat Oval, Four tine, Solid Steel Potato HOOK........-.2..0. sececee er ae weed eee ccleeee 40c. each........ $15 00 doz. No. J. M. 4, Extra Heavy, Four angular tine, Jumbo Potato Hook.......................... 50c- each........ 22 50 doz. No:oS. Me 4, Oval, Four tine Manure. Hook Or Drag: <<... ccs ceeis wens) cies ne Gate ide atlas oa 50c. each........ 16 50 doz. Regular Pattern Corn Hooks not adjustable, 15c., 20c., and 25c. Corn Knives, 25c. Scythe i No. 80, Ring Fastening Socket, iron trimmed, retail price.................... BBC chew aorhe te ee List Price: =. sear $9 50 No. 55, Patent Loop, Solid Plate, iron trimmed, retail price.............. -.. GHG i aie eee LIS pEieGaaq--e-eee 11 50 No. 100, Two Rings, Bush Snath, retail price...... 2... ...... eee ee ee. cece cess (OC. «agate cic Ee Gods ote Hist priee =. ..2.8-5 = 12 50: =——_ ——— y ee —=Hand-Made Grain Cradles. ——_ Made from the best material with English and American Blades. Hand-Made Schwab Cradle, with English Waldron Blade, retail ............-.. +--+: $4 50 a “ ss Hf American a en = aa 3 25 Factory Made Cradle, American Blade, 5 fingers complete with Scythe..........--.- js He 3 he ey a6 es = Ce Rae Cea 3 Prong Wood stable forks, Bonner..6o0c. ~w = 4 a 7 = se Se es at oO an a | SCY THES: PGi (ah (0 8 ee mcr (ie $ 60 Best2A MeriGan wc ase Siw ac on weer eT RROOME, bse a 2k 73 | ee De Lae Sey thes: a PPPS cn ss 7 > 2 nglis . Waldron, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inch.... -...... Frices 75 Sous. American Grain Scythes.:.--.-s.:...:ecde eee 1 00 English Waldron Grain Scythes....................-. 1 7 Price for 3-ply, per ft., 3 oe ae 3 ee. +t 3% se “se ac es te oe ee “ 3 3 3 3 se *s se es + 44 o 6 SO Ee ETT ere 7» ~— |" < 135 AXES. In Axes we carry the best lines only. We aim to sell only those we know to be tirst-class in every respect and that have an established reputation. Retail Price. 0 65 Wm. Mann’s Celebrated Red Warrior Axes, each............. $ W. Stewart’s Superior Steel Axes, CACh......-..005 soccer ce cees 65 Robt. Mann’s pF i Mess Steeled, grail _ | SARE 60 Marshall Bro.’s ‘* ey AGH”... |. Se 50 Hatchets—Half Pattern and No. 2 Shingling, ‘each. Seeeha aaah 25 to 60 AXE HANDLES. Each. No. X, Extra Selected 2dGrowth all White Hickory Axe Handles, $ 25 * 1, Selected 2d Growth all White Hickory Axe Handles...... 20 Ki 2 White and Red Hickory Axe Handles 6 odd aa ahcedaan Seaoreen iB ROPE, FODDER, YARN AND BINDER TWINE. We keep a full line of Manilla, Sisal and Cot- ton Ropes, including all sizes from 5-16 up. We makea specialty of 34, 13-16 and % Hay Fork Rope. Complete line of Twines and Fodder Yarn always on hand. We make a specialty of BINDER TWINE and carry a large stock of all grades in season. Prices quoted on application. WROUGHT SCREW AGRICULTURAL WRENCHES. “@-inch. 8-inch. 10-inch. 12-inch. 15-inch. Retail Price, cach, $ 25 $ 35 $ 50 $ 60 be ea ga} List Price, per doz. 9 00 10 00 12 00 14 00 24 00 AXLE GREASE, OILS AND OIL CANS. Hayes’ Axle and Machine Grease is made from pure lubricating Weare headquarters for a full line of Lubricating Oils. Our cele- brated Farmers’ Favorite Harvester Oil is a first-class article, pro- nounced and recommended by all who have used it as the best to be obtained for the money. Prica, 65 cents per gallon, in One Gal- No, 1 Castor Oil, Price 75 cents per Gallon, Special prices in barre! and half-barrel lots. Deering Harvester Oil—gal. can 60 cents, one-half gal. can 40 cents. Special prices on one-half barrel and barrels. Separator Oil, for Cream Separator, gal. can $1.00. 5 gal. can.$4 00 We carry in stock a full line of Oil cans for all kinds of farm machinery, including the Oval, Round, Dome and Chase styles. Price, 10c. each. No. \, Bent or Straight Stem, Oval. No. 2, “ec os ‘ “ec Prices subject to change. RUBBER HOSE. Suitable for Hydrants, Force Pumps, lon Cans, sees eee eee RUBBER BELTING. With Smooth, Metallic Rubber Surface. List. in. 26c. 30¢ 34¢. 39c.. 43¢. 52e. Y cents each. For Agricultural and other Machinery. oils, does not contain any water, refuse, soap, or Fuller Earth, will not gum or corrode and will last longer than most goods of the kind. ZPD TRANS « «nsdn .10 cents each. 15-Tb. buckets......75 ts OIL CANS. No. 3, Dome. Round. No. 3, Chase. Retail. List. Retail 18e. _ Prices for 4- ply, per: ft.,3 in.3le. 16c. lic. 4 36 © 37%e. 19¢. 17c. Vy re as "s etco ‘hadgze. 21c 20c. et ee Pre ‘444 “ 4ie. 240 23¢. fe py? Ri. wy polly bheze. 26e BCs a, Vise >, ie 4s. ee in adh 62c. Ble List. Ketail. | = Internal Diam., % in. per foot, 25c. 12446c. HOSE REELS. + < a a 30¢. 15e. | Will carry about 75 feet 34-inch Py ta0¥ ts 40c. 20c. | hose. Eac h, 75 cts. Garden Engines, Street Sprinkling, ete. “ HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN USE ON THE FARM. 2 So ——- — 136 ac GR IFFITH&TURNER ! Wooden Neck Yokes. lroned, Complete. Single, Double and Triple Trees. ironed, Complete. 26 inch Southern Single Trees.......-..2- sees ereeeecees 28 ** Extra Nailed sf Be PE eye Som ttecie soe ease tak 30 * Heavy Single Trce........... cee ceceee eee cee eee 39 et =: SOS Gore Gros edoacrdecaods sogocde: 34 * aeemmPEME SS. Vn: Li Ak. eR leon ate Rloleho d wie. Seton ews 56 bes 35 « epee > | STs. 'c2, Suataloieia’ cle, cia ole/akielere 36 inch Southern Double Trees.................:- Sunes ce ORE Ont ecienc nine ids MOO UAGOS HO ae Gor $ 7d 36 ‘* Heavy 66S LR BES ee Ne Ed eS eet eee Wie Slee Seapets cee me eae ie ae 1 00 40 “ oa Ceara RaOe nS en Ne SOE NPE BENE FO 8 Sai og Ge BAROGOAN Bama adouecc pre eer: 1 10 Extra Heavy Triple Trees... ccescs c+. se-spetcs ssi o dees eeinnstseyebe gapsee io A= pg ae een sneer 2 00 Ovai, Lap or Open Rings, 10c. each. Chain Repair Links, 30c. per doz. eee ets of Welded Clips. ———— ee SSS = —— For Single Trees. No. 26, One Centre % inch Clip, welded, and two % inch End Clips. welded, with 5-16 inch Hooks as used on our 28 inch Single TreeS.......+++- e+e: IOs soir No. 30, One Centre 9-16 inch Clip, welded, and_two 7-16 inch End Clips, welded, with 34 inch Hooks as used on our 30 and 32 inch Heavy Single Trees.. No. 34, One Centre 5¢ inch Clip, welded, and two 7-16 inch End Clips, welded, with 34 inch Hooks as used on our 34 and 36 inch Heavy Single Trees..... -. ater For Double Trees. No. 36, Southern, one % inch Centre Clip and Hook, welded, with % inch Hook and two ¥ inch End Clips, welded, as used on our 36 inch Southern Double Trees.....--.----- Nos. 36 and 40, Penna.,one 34 inch Centre Clip and Hook, welded, with 34 inch Hook and two9-16 inch End Clips welded, as used on our 36and 40 inch Heavy Penna,. Double Trees.... Price Per Set. Doz. Sets. $0 20 $2 00 23 2 50 30 3 00 25 2 50 40 4 00 ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. — RCo. - Tubular Steel Whiffletrees. There goods are no longer an experiment, they have stood, for the past five years, the surest practical tests. They are tapered from centre to end and flattened, giving great strength. Practically speaking, indestructible. We can furnish this pattern for heavy contractors work with or without staple centre of evener; evener has hole in centre in- stead of hook. Made in3 sizes. Also furnish same for use on wagons, hole in centre, but without staple in centre of evener. Made in 4 sizes. Plow Doubletrees in Sets, complete—Pattern No. 26. No. 0.—For light plowing. Capacity, 2,000 tbs. Length, 33x28 inches. Price per set.......... $2.50 ‘“* 1.—For ordinary plowing # 3,000 °° “ 36x30 “ *e ee died ale ake 3.00 ‘* 2.—For extra heavy plowing ‘“ 4,000 ‘* y 36x3l% * bs phe iy it wralsialeiehncem In ordering, please state length of bar, also length of singletrees and if rings or cock eye hooks are required for trace attachment. Contractors’ Doubletrees (Chicago Pattern). No. 1.—Capacity, 5,000 bs. Evener, 40 to 48incheslong. Singletrees, 34 to 36 inches long. Price per set, $6.00 ot o— as 8,000 ve ee 50 to 52 oe oe 36 be os “6 6.50 * 3.— s§ 10,000 ‘* ss 50 to 54 “ % 36 to 38 br = ‘a 7.00 In ordering, please state length of evener, also whether rings or cock eye hooks are required for trace attachment. Farm Wagon Doubletrees—Pattern No. 24. No. 0.—Capacity, 1,500 tbs. Evener, 40to42inchesJong. Singletrees, 30 to 32incheslong. Price per set, $3.50 oo ee 2,500 ‘* Ms 44 to 46 ie - 32 to 33 a bi * 4.00 oe a ee 4,000 of os 46 to 48 se “6 33 to 34 ee os a ea “ec 3.— a 7,000 ‘. se 48 to a0 66 6 34 to 36 6b ac 77 Southern Plow Singletrees. Pattern No. 32. NOs Le. scceerec. 28x30 inches long. SHOWING EYE OF CENTRE CLIP. Southern Plow Sing letrees. ) Pattern No. 33. Q No. 0.—20, 22, 24 and 26 inches long. PYiGG GCAGHME Tc cecil sh iiileidite case sss caees $0.50 These plow Singletrees are made especially for Southern eee 8 ——— #d : trade. They are equipped with cock eye hooks Saas cf pulling from back of singletree, also with drop down ook. Neck Yokes—Pattern No. 27. This cut represents our No. 2 Neck Yoke, which is very suitable for Farm Wagons and similar work. No. 2 Neck Yoke, 38 inches long. Price GACH sacs. hac eu ie teeta: > $1.25 = = 2. 3 _ - — — Neck Yokes—Pattern No. 35. This cut represents our No. 1 Neck Yoke, which is very suitabie for Reaper, Mower and Grain Drill use. : No. 1 Neck Yoke, 36 inches long. PTC ARON oo oc. vise ER UISS acura) oes p Rtea'd sie’ e's $1.10. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 138 ‘“ Senior’ Hand and Power . ieee Mill. This is our largest sized mill, adapted for hand or power, with a detachable handle on either side. It is first-class in every particular, unsurpassed in quality, durability and capacity, and made of the best material in both wood and iron. ‘The grinders are adjustable, and will grind both small and large fruit equally well. The top set of rolls first mash the fruit fine, and the bottom set grinds it, thor- oughly breaking all the cells, so that the cider is entirely extracted. These mills produce more cider to a given quantity of apples than any other mill on the market. PPV CO seid Sie eee ee eae eee Berty: eCeSses: ONO eect ces cece $4 00 Berry: Presses) NO. 252 ote ae ne 5.00 IBeiiveleLeCSSeS eNOS ee eee eee G75 Medium and “ Junior’ Hand Cider Mill. These mills are almost identical with the ‘‘Sen- ior,” except they are smaller, and have only one handle- In the preparation of the pomace for cider, they are the same ia all their parts. oe The “Baby” Wine and Cider Mill. This is a very handy little mill for making @ small quantity of cider, five or ten gallons at 2 time. All of the juice of the apples can be gotten out, but not so rapidly. It is really intended more for grinding grapes and other small fruit for wine, and is so constructed as not to crack the seed. No. 0@-Single Cage Mill $8 No. 1—Single Cace VEG Soe ee ae LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED. —_ > e —- ~ Washer. | Washer. It is a fact unquestionable, that white cedar is It is supplied with the latest improved gearing. the only wood known that successfully resists the action of water, as, witness, white cedar shingles and posts oftentimes last for a hundred years. Ninety per cent. of the washtubs used are made of cedar, because they are preferred. That being the case, why should not cedar washing machines also? This, the BALTIMORE WASHER, Is constructed | of the best white cedar, very strong, nicely fin- ished, and is one of the largest round washers on the markei. Another very valuable feature about this machine is the ROUND ELECTRIC WELDED HOOPS of extra heavy galvanized wire, fitred in a groove around the machine, which pre- vents them from dropping off, as isso often the case with flat hoops The Bal- timore is supplied with improved gear- ing, and all the castings are Japanned. The inside is fully corrugated, similar to a washboard, hav- ing no nailsorblock | of any kind. The corrugated feature of this machine is different from others in this: The bottom and sides are corru- ud : y P gated; in others the _ The cut shows the interior of the Washer, The ma- corrugations run chine is constructed of clear pine, and is strong, nicely only the length of | finished. — ; the staves, thus | Without f wringer ti i.2 if & o9. .fred- $3.50 making crevices for CHEAPER TEMAS « ssi 25s 12 «itolajerslestineters 3.00 dirt and allowing the steam to escape | through the top | s W ‘ and water to leak | Relief ringer, through the bottom Hu il ii | Iron Frame, The frame is made entirely of = \\ The bottom of the © Wrovght and Malleable Iron. —= titi, i tub is larger than the top, allowing plenty of room for a NOTE THIS IM- PROVEMENT: Instead of using a square wooden post to work the dolly (that is, the circular wooden revolving head, that holds the clothes in position), in this machine is placed a square galvanized iron rod fastened firmly to the dolly. This whole ar- rangement can be lowered or raised by the operator without removing the top, and it will also accom- modate itself automatically to the quantity of clothes, rendering it impossible to tear the most delicate fabric, as this offers nothing to which the S clothing Site catch, By the use of the thumb nuts and spiral springs Din KeXelee | ile. Ie: Sick fee ae ae $4.00 in this Wringer, the pressure can be adjusted 2 ue |b ae ee ee quickly for either heavy or light work; therefore CROSSCUP a WEST ENG.CO.P ALA the rolls are never overstrained, and will wear much longer than in the ordinary iron frame The Vandereritt Rotary WWith Cog Wheels. Five sizes. Packed four and six in a case. ‘i W asher No. 22.—Small Family. Size of Rolls, 10x1 3-4 in. + Price, $3.00. Rolls, each, $4X.25. ; One of the lightest running and most easy work- ing washers ever placed on the market. Any woman can oper- has Superior Wringer. ate it with euse. It closes tight, pre- 1 venting the escape of steam and retaining the beat in the washer. The Vandergrift Ro- tary is so arranged that by turning the large balance wheel in one direction the dasher in- side the machine re- verses or rotates in op- posite dir: ctions, there- by giving the best pos- sible results. The large balance or fly wheel (weighing 17 lbs.) isa great help in causing aX =O} QD Also carry a stock of the following well-known Iron Frame Wringers: SIZE OF ROLLS. the Washer to turn eas- sapere ose beer ones iy x i‘ in. coee cepece on ; i UPETILOL.... ee ee vane AXIAMQ IM. =e ews eee es DU parond var Deas Daisy....si.su... Oe WAG, tay ese 2.00 “nip athaegeh saa ay : 5) prt eS eee Weriain.. t-te PRT GO cc satiice oe ae erets oa oacron « oe na Sete EL eee EE Sons as SR ee aw nwaecaly oeeess 1.00 —_——__+—__, NER Co. < OP Ae ee Gos 140 The Favorite Churn. Patented July 5, 1891. It is made of thoroughly seasoned material. finished smooth inside as well as outside. head is strong and not liable to break. The bails are fastened to the iron ring, where they need to be fastened. It is The iron ring List price. Retail price. $ 5 00 No.0, 5 gallon, to churn 2 gallons, $ § 00 k ee 3 10 oe oe 5 ie 8 50 5 25 Be Se = 1 aN 9 00 5 50 ee S 20 a3 se 10 es 10 00 6 25 sé 4, 25 cs ae 12 es 12 00 Vg 50 Tie aa = 17 ze 16 00 10 00 ee 6, 60 ee ee 30 ss 26 00 16 00 es 2 7D se ‘ 37 ee 30 00 18 50 ee 8, 90 *é ee 45 35 00 29 00 We furnish Pulleys for power. Prices extra, according to size desired. Directions for using in each Churn. Write for Special Discount for Cash. SSS Improved Cedar Cylinder Churns. There area number of Cylinder Churns on the market sold at a lower price, but they are made of pine or other No.1, 2% walions .. 2.5. ee ee 00 hes Se Le tea SM Eco ee 2 50 3 00 es Bs Pag an Bs 5 Ox op a Ae 3 00 3 50 " ZL Pe sR Se a « see ep nee 3 50 4 00 WOM Oe pris Sas pe tee RON Mee oece ec 4 00 4 50 GOODS. Spain’s Patent Churn. Made of White Cedar and bound with Galvanized Iron Hoops. A special form of dasher arranged to produce the best effect. A large opening through which the dashcr can be removed, admitting of thorough cleansing aNGune oie i.—The churning capacity as given below repre— sents half the full capacity of churns. E ‘ List List : Retail Retail without with No. without stand. with stand. stand stand. 1, (gts {Gees en TELL TSS. SYS. $5 20....$5 90 215s *o Bee OG man aan oe eee AQ Oe 5 60.... 6 60 3, 20 as nt By 00 Re SE 5 SO 228: 6 00.... 710 4524 OSS DET? 0 cane ae 6 Gin Fk 6 80.... 8 00 Foe 75 SUGEBORE Set Das iéis late oan T (G0s--5-9-90 6,44 “* pals | Rae nee eee 8 GURSS2 x 9 29....10 60 Flave on hand a few Standard Churns for sale low, write for prices. re Stoddard Creamery. With or without special refrigerator, thorough in con- struction, simple in operation, accurate in its working. Family Class. Each can holds 24% gallons, Plain With Special No. No. of Cans. No. ot Cows. ae ae Refrigerator. 35. oe StF. .c ee 3604 sccdecd 26 003.23 aa. $31 00 7 ee eee 7 RREEE oa 5 ito Ges. 5. saeree 00. saan 7 00 Dairy Class. Each can holds 5 gallons. Plain With Special No. No. of Cans. No. of Cows. Creamery. Refrigerator. Ce a CT es aaa 5 £6 Gen ccsa Son U0ivasas eee Sacec cme 3 BARaeaeoade- %409..5: se SE OUSsaases $36 00 Ae onste cs 4 Oo. eee eee 10 to.32. EX - % 00.5... sac 42 00 SSSR EIAL EO Crna aoc Ana IBV AS asccce 43 00 . 48 00 Goss. a: G2. 2a en 150 SSeR ce oars 49 00) wach 54 00 Se aoieictates 8. Fae Se QO'to 24ers 61:00; 2 tends 66 00 ies aeacr 105 4c Baas See 25 £6,505+- cee: PES HOY ssa 78 00 TE Bee 12. soe 30 to 36.......- Sones. en 90 00 Subject to special discount. No. 2 Family Class and No. 2 Dairy Class are not made with the separate refrigerator compartment unless so ordered. The above prices do not include partitions, nor more than one water faucet. If partitions or extra water faucet is wanted, they will be furnished at $1.00 each. Floating Glass Thermometers, Price, 25 cents each. ; Eightineh Dairy Thermometer stands boiling water, Price 50 cents each. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED. bad REED’S BUTTER WORKER. This machine will work a batch of butter in from three to five minutes, according to the condition of the butter, working out the buttermilk, and thor- oughly mixing in the salt, doing the work far quicker and better than it can be done by hand. It consists of a tray and a roller with paddles, which is turned by a crank and traverses from end to end of tray. It acts on the butter on precisely the same principle as a ladle in the hands of a person, but dy perfect uniformity and without injuring the grain. Inside Measurement. Capacity. Weight. List Retail price. price. No. 1, 23x36 x26 in. 60 tbs 45 Ibs. $1000 $800 No. 2, 20x36x2 in. 30 “ 29 * 8 00 6 40 No, 3, 17x27x2% in. 20" ap. 700 560 No. 4, 14x23x246 in. Lies 20; 600 480 Three pounds can be worked in any of the above machines, as well as a larger quantity. In buying a machine you should choose a size that will work the largest quantity that you will be likely to want to work at a time. Larger sizes, specially designed for mixing, re- working and coloring, or for creamery use. Inside Measurement. Capacity. Weight. Price. No. 23x37x8 in. 751bs. 60 tbs $12 50 No. 00 23x56x3 in. 1 eee < 15 00 No. 000 23x72x3 jn. 150)“ 100 ‘* 18 00 When desired, we can send legs along with any size machine, for $4.00 extra, which can be set up after arrival at destination. ls a BUTTER PRINTS AND MOULDS.—AIl sizes and styles. Round, 15 and 35 cents; square, 60 cents; square and extra hand-made, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.50 each. MORE’S PYRAMIDAL MILK STRAINER. with Rest, $1.50; without Rest, $1.35. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.’S BUTTER COLOR.—Will not color the Buttermilk. Price, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00 per bottle. H&TURNER Co; —, a ek 141 SI One, kn 8 CRA 00 ER I AOA POT IED rs Sat te, SA oe ee erie eee & a b rae | PARCHMENT BUTTER PAPER.—Is air proof, | tasteless and odorless. Does not stick to the butter, and prevents shrinkage. Is purer, neater, cleaner and cheaper than cloth. Price, 20 cents per pound, | or 6 pounds for $1.00. bf ‘ Reed’s Self-Gauging Butter ’ Printer. - Prints butter very neatly and quickly. Weighs into pounds or half pounds, as desired. Does it in one-quarter the time it can be done by hand, making prints of uniform weight. Moulds are square. PRICE. Either pouad or half pound.... $10.00 Both pound and half pound combined...... $13.50 Extra for initials or Monogram. . $1.50 ] if La Fayette Butter Printer. This is also self-gauging, intended for use in creameries, but more especially for reprinting. Very simple and handy. : Hither pound or nalf pound, with table......... $15.00 Either pound or half pound, without table...... Butter Boxes. Are made of well-seasoned lum- ber, irou-bound at the edges and capped at the corners. Malleable detachable hinges and corner plates combined. The trays for the butter are let down into the box, one upon another, and may | be putin or lifted out with the butter in them. A movable ice box is placed in the center; when this is not used, a strip pro- | vided for the purpose, may be placed in the bottom | | of each tray to fill up the space. The four sides of the trays are surrounded by a non-conducting air | space. Malleable iron chest handles, well secured to the sides of the box. These boxes are specially suited for square or oblong prints. Capacity 20 lb. Prints, $8 75 Capacity120 1b. Prints,$6 00 }: 30 $$ 25 S 36 4-lb. ‘ 4 5) “ce 40 oe 4 75 +. 64 Pay “ee D 2 ae 56 ‘ 5 00 se 80 ee ia 5 50 ae 80 sé 5 50 “ec 100 ee “ec 6 00 q > se 5 75 e. 140 oe ee f 00 The improved Milk Can, made of the very best material. Holds five gallons. Price....§2 OO Butter Ladle. Butter Paddle. COMPETENT MECHANICS TO REPAIR MACHINERY. Milk Pail. Made of best XX XX Tin. OO OMONA. vas tncse thes 3% gallons........... Price.... Pricer. 11.) danecders 10 cents each. Rice’s Calf Weaners. Also prevents cows from suck- ing themselves. No. 1, for Calves, 30 cents; by Reo A aeons, 5 each. _ mail, 35 cents. _ $ Aa th No. 2, for Heiferg, 50 ceuts; by i hae aid g mail, 56 cents. . 2a sere 15 and 25 cents each. | No. 3, for Cows, 75 cents; by mail, 85 cents. —EEEE GRIFFITHS TURNE AD Ae OL ——— THE LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS. Se pesesesscsso sagas Wy Why UM g Vy Yyy VM YY Ute WK On INSULATION. The insulation, or non-conducting supremacy of the Leonard Castings is unequalled, there being no less than eight separate and distinct walls sepa- rating the contents from the outside air, in order as above shown. AIR SPACE AND MINERAL WOOL. ATR is the best distributor of heat, and also the greatest barrier to its transmission, according as it has or has not freedom to circulate. To prevent the conveying of heat to the inside of our Refrig- erators, the air space is made as nearly airtight as possible. This air space also prevents moisture from within from reaching the outside case and swelling it out of shape. MINERAL WOOL is a vitreous substance having the appearance of wool. It is made from the slag of blast furnaces or other similar material by >) Fs iy) IRONS : o> 7 LESAGE Y; z ZS 5 Aas = aN Of One Wall ofa Leonard Cleanabie Refrigerator. throwing a jet of steam against a small stream of liquid glass. In this manner it is so expanded that it contains 92 per cent. of air and only 8 per cent. of the original substance. This air is confined and held in position, consequently it cannot carry heat and makes the best known insulating material. It is also indestructible, and will not mould or smell. The sheathing used in these Refrigerators is the Bird Patent Water Proof Odorless Sheathing. It is called charcoal sheathing by some manufactur- ers, and is sometimes the only material used for in- sulation, and only a single layer at that. By refer- ence to the above diagram you will see that there are EIGHT walls for insulation. One of the most important features in the con- struction of Refrigerators is the keeping of damp- ness from the wood work. The manufacturers of these Refrigerators are the sole owners of the only patent which accomplishes this object, and as such work is necessarily concealed from view, your only way to be sure of a durable Refrigerator, and one that is free from smell or mould, is to buy the LEONARD CLEANABLE. Be sure to write for full descriptive catalogue, FREE. THE FOLLOWING SIZES ARE MINERAL WOOL FILLED. SINGLE DOOR. CARVED. DOUBLE DOOR. CARVED. List. Retail. | List. Retail. INO: (210 ped See ee Ro 5s ware ees sin $22.00 $11200-7 TINO 275-3 a 20460 ae eee ee $33.00 $13.50 Ni@ ager (ISO KAA a... ck oe ce s B1D0 135 INO BO XZIKAB icc ee hon cwt Bow orto em 37.50 18.75 IN Gai 224A aa ee, See 33.75 16.87 No. 275—40x24x50 ..... siieioot bis see ae cae 45.00 22.50 3 Same, without Water Cooler. Same, without Water Cooler. IN 0. “WANS BAT ee ee SEER nec oo $18.50 $ 9.25 IND eo SK 20X46 oc ccbnce se ccces ons See $28.25 $14.25 INO. . GSSsSi20 Ade ees ee. 5 sees ee 23250 11.75 | INOS HA —S6X21K4R ok kw ant cok ood EE o2e5 16.25 INO: | eee A RA ee re 5. 29.25 14.33 INO =F —40X 2450 oe Sicsinee ob cocsun eee 40.00 20.00 THE FOLLOWING ARE CHARCOAL FILLED. SINGLE DOOR. EMBOSSED. | DOUBLE DOOR. EMBOSSED. List. Retail. 2 : No. 210— 25x17 40 Pech ees 65... $17.50 $ 8.75 List. Retail. INO. 2192 GASR4D eens tcc cee 2120 Le i pees =~ No. 319 312044 Oe oS see oan NOs Bile soX 24X48 «ows aslo 2 nee Ree $31.00 $18.75 Same, without Water Cooler. Same, without Water Cooler. INO:; 20] 25 xd) “Tee 5 hs 2 2814-00 $:7.00 | INOS. t=O et Sx? oe eee oe ae Ses ce ae 7.50 8.75 INO =aIS=R8 R24 C48. oo. lt ee ee $26.50 $16.00 INOS al 2—— SUK 20 RAAT heen open eee IC)() 11:50 Walls of the following are Hollow and Insu- ICE CHESTS. i . List. Retail. lated with Charcoal Sheathing. | No, 3926x1895 ............. $8.50 $ 4.25 With Water Cooler. | No. 4030 RIS x2b ee ee eer eee 10.00 5.00 Li Betaibuan INGO 2 SAT BaD Sis Steak es rec ee ae 12.50 8.00 i ; 13. CULE a Nie A235 oa x ol ere ene oe eee ee 16.00 9.75 INO) 240 PAsAGESS pate 32288. Me ~~ ee $14.50 S £325 , || NO 484 Dx SA eit SEE Ca eee 19.00 10.50 INO (250-22 xd 8x4 2: Pa gee eee ee 18.5 9°25, || Ni@s 4 4444x290 x36 ate eae eee eee 25.00 12.50 SPECIAL CATALOGUE OF THE ABOVE ON APPLICATION. 3 WAUKEGAN BARBED WIRE. 143 The points of superiority of this wire are lightness, weighing less to the rod than any other; great strength, which is accomplished by using a half round wire which clasp the main strand as if welded to the same, while the flat nroject- ing points receiving a half turn before they are sharpened include the strength of full-sized round wires. Waukegan Two Point Thick-Set. Barbs 3inches apart. Measuring 18 to 20 feet to 1%. Affording the purchaser 103-10 ‘rods or 170 feet more per 1,000 ibs. than any other Barded Wire made. Prices on application. _ Galvanized lowa Steel Barbed Fencing Wire, Lyman Four Foint. Main Strands No. 12 1=2 Gauge, Steel Wire. Special attention is called to the quality of thiswire. It is bright, clean and smooth. Does not erack nor scale off. Is thoroughly covered, and will stand any legitimate test. It is made from the very best material (steel) for the purpose, and isstrictly first-class in every respect. Prices on application. Smooth Steel Wire Galvanized and Annealed. This wire is made from STEEL of the best quality. It is carefully drawn in long lengths, and put up in neat, well-bound coils of various weights. We carry Nos. 9, 10 11, 12, 13 and 14 Gauge, Galvanized, and Nos. 1l, 12 and 14 Gauge, Annealed. Prices on application. Plain Ribbon Wire Fencing Without Barbs. Galvanized Flat Twisted Fencing, 4 in. wide. Put up on 50 and 100 pound spools. The great strength obtained by the size of the wire and method of construction makes it capable of wonderful resistance. The fence can be plainly seen at a distance, and with the elasticity imparted by the twist no sagging can occur if constructed properly. Special square-top staples and clasps for splicing furnish- ed at lowest prices. Prices on application. The Townsend Wire Stretcher The person stretching the wire can nail it to the post without ace: The only true principle for a Wire THGGre o crepe c cece ccc ates tt peas cccnce Stretcher. 75 cents. | Truss and Cable Fence Poultry Netting. For Enclosing Poultry Yards. The Wire we offer is all No. 19 and 20 double twist, 2 in. mesh, thoroughly s galvanized after weaving. QO2® 5) inser ODDO DOOOO02.0 «> OO: Ml iG Wire. [tis composed of six galvanized spring steel wires of superior quality and isabout 1% in. wide. Its strength | is equal to the combined tensile strength of all the wires, | and its construction is such as to allow for the expansion and contraction of beat and cold without stretching. Prices on application. Plain Twisted Two Strand Wire Fencing. Light, strong, durable, cheap. Used largely for lawns and home enclosures. Prices on application. Sold in bales of 150 running feet. PRICES TWO INCH MESH. No, 19. in. wide. sq.ft. perbale No.20. in. wide. sq.ft. per bale. . 12 150 $ 70 SE 12 150 $ 63 Se 18 225 1 10 of 18 225 1 00 rs 24 300 L 35 ‘A 24 300 1 23 36 450 2 00 ti 36 450 1 80 d ss 48 600 2 65 ¥ 48 600 2 39 = " 60 750 315 ; 60 750 2 85 "i 72 909 3 90 : 12 900 2 5u ___ Price 34 cent per sq. ft. in less than bale lots. Staples for fastening, 10 cents per pound. A LS 2 aU, \Z \/ NY \ a So Ae eS | Lp pip i a i So ‘¢Stockade’?’ Woven Wire Fence. Hartman Strong, Durable, Cheap, Ornamental. Convenient, because easy to handle, quickly put up. Made of heavy galvan- ized wire. As seen by the cut the wires in the lower portion are much closer than is the case in the upper part, conse- quently it acts as an effectual break against chickens and small animals, and to larger animals it presents such a rigid appearance that they will not attempt to jump it. The ‘‘Y’’ steel posts are used in the erection of this fence. (See cut.) aT; | LS Ai Price, Without Steel Posts: LS2 A feet high, Per TOG. 54). .02es00 60c. a eau mr Z > 5 feet high, per rod.ii:......5-.. 73¢. aN a TO ” YS WPL 6, Steel Posts, each..............-.-50C. Sea Ie SU No rs we i BULLEN LUNs Price subject to change without notice. 14+ ——————_—_ — Eee THE BALTIMORE PUMP. With and Without Porcelain Cylinder. PRICES OF PUMPS FITTED COMPLETE. 6x6 UNLINED. 6x6 LINED. 7x7 LINED. | LIST. | RETAIL. LIST. RETAIL.) LIST. RETAIL. For 6 foot wellf.. os 7S $5 75. $f 60). 920) SSS GOH: 8 00. 40 Hor Sitodtsawell. 2931h22 .5.5.8..5. |... (961051 Fs ene SD eer et OD | ceae SO tO4 |= Saas oe Ror l0footawel, 5. y/o on sex dace al-= 0 cobs 300. f 16 | ‘8 og: fe 1135 Hori 4e7Ootawellece soe eee iso Geeagaerd 5 50||.. 8 32).... 6 66)... 9 20).. 7 40 HOMO LOOtawell=---- eo teers lbs»: Tie LU ig ae 570)... 8 60).... 69)... 950)...._ 7 60 HOrS FOOL W.elleccnaceie nee ete eal 0 90). .<3.2 6 35||.. 9 40) ... 7 55/l.. 10 10).... 8 10 Hor20 foatwell. ;.. 5 j--ien. cg donk |-- 8 18|..... 6 GO): 9.68) 5 a 7a) a ane ees Ber 22 footw elles. s 2 28 SAE ce. P< NOT LAS 7.00 jj... 10.17|..... 8 15]/.. 10 90... 8 75 Hones TOot WEll....... ces -e eset ee ferme 21 scree 7-36 }|.- 10 71\-..-° 8 GOW. 11 50)... 9 25 Wor26 Loot wells .2i.20.. y1ls Risa ae - ----. 740).. 1100.... 8 80).. 12 00.... 9 60 MOMS TOOb Well. ... | = \ List Retail Retail Ne Pipe. ize Cyl. Tron Cyl. rans Cyl. Tron Cyl. | Brass CoE | | | j eee liin. | 23x10 $11.25 $14.50 $6.25 | $8.00 BEN eljin. |} 3 x10 11.75 | 15.00 6.50: |» 8.20 10-inch Stroke. Prog sabe liin. | 23x10 | $12.25 | $15.50 $6.75 $8.50 \ 4ieeeeeee liin. 3 x16 12-%35 16.00 7.00 8.75 Can be furnished with windmill head by adding 50c. to retail and $1.00 to list. Fig. 325- Barnes Double-Acting Force Pumps. For Hand and Windmill use. Revolving spouts. For shallow and deep wells. Anti-freezing. Can be used in wells from 125 to 150 feet deep. Adjust- able base and brace to accommodate seiting of pump either higher or lower to suit. In wells deeper than 30 feet the lower cylinder is taken off and lowered to desired depth. Lower cylinder is furnished with new style brass poppet valves and brass valve seats. Each pump is supplied with IM- PROVED MALLEABLE hose attachment and suc- tion strainer. With the aid of 3 way cocks, water may be forced underground into tanks or cisterns. No, | Diameter Sec. Fitted List Retail List Brae, fetal! Cyl. | for Pipe. | Brass Cyl.| Brass Cyl.) Lined Cyl. Lined Cyl. p Petibeens: 3ins liin. $15.00 | $9.00 $14.00 $8.40 i. 3 : 74 ‘ i4inch Galvanized Pipe, per foot.......... .c.c2.. Sts.e ea aE eee: List, 22 cents. Retail, 10 cents. ae Rod ee Q ee ec 5 ee SOT te EER ery eRe ce ete A iS a g COMPETENT MECHANICS TO REPAIR MACHINERY. THE IXL GALVANIZED STEEL CURB. CHAIN PUMPS. It will not rust, being made out of No. 24 Gauge Galvan- cel ized Steel. Tt will not rot or accumlate filth, and leaves the water clear and pure. This Wood Curb Chain Pump is first- class in every respect; nicely finished; nicely It is anti-freezing, as the | painted and striped. reservoir piece has a small hole in same, whichallows the water to run out. PRICES. It can be used in wells as Chain Pump Curbs, deep as 40 feet. each, $2.00. PRICES Chain Pump Tubing, per foot, 5 cts. Galvanized Curb......$3.25 , : Tubing, per foot...... 07 Chain (running 4 to Coupling 16 4} feet to lb.), per Ib., Rubber Buckets ...... .08 cts. Tron Piatform’..< aks 35 cents. Fancy Striped Halters. Fancy Striped No. | Extra Heavy Halters. No. 698. Corners bound with leather riveted to ring loops. Leather chin piece with buckle. Rope lead, leather latch and snap. PEPYS GF eyee SEW aiexers ier Siclo yaoi So eet aie 40 cents. No. 699 i a Adjustable Web im a Halters. Lie Continuous piece solid | | color No. 1 extra quality web, folded through metal corrers. Adjustable buckle. Leather chin piece, with buckle. Rope lead, leather latch, snap. Price 50 cents eeee e600 Oy Rope Cattle Ties. No. 652—14 in. Manilla Rope, 8 fitolOMOunn. wie secs 20 cents No 635s in. XX Sisal Rope, y Sift OMG: sceicewieei s 15 cents Rope Horse Ties. No. 664—% in. Manilla, 10 ft. long, (2 snaps) ....25 cents No. 667—% in. XX Sisal 10 ft, long, (2 snaps).....- 20 cents j j E j Rope Halters. fn No. 688—lg in. XX Sisal Rope, Sa PETC Oris nayyaeci cece 15 cents No. 690—% in. Manilla Rope, PTI CC cep nsaise eel cine 30 cents O™ OAT te crecse™ All of our Rope Goods are best quality, standard size, and full length. Order by number for any kind Halter. be Folded Duck Back Bands. PATENT HOOKS. Can be used with either chain or rope traces. Our goods are full length; shorter lengths can be sold for less money. Prices esreneeee 50 cents {| Loudon Patent Hames, per pair.............-..05- $1.00 | “Felt Less’’—10 in. each 50e. Loudon Tie Hames, peri pair... jeaveswccs--sesece- 15 Taylor Root Pat. Hames, per pair................ -60 Taylor Root Tie Hames, ‘per pair................. -50 Sawed Patent Hames) pet pairie. (ees: cec =< -50 Sawed Tie Hames,- perm pain ):).:. ian eeeeen oon. canes .30 Special Prices ‘to both Wholesale and Retail Dealers. Hame Strings. Black, 5-8...... BUA eee acter, ‘ait 10c. each. $1. Black, |3-452 Feo es eos 12c. each. ne Ro Hide, 5=8304244 Ss eee 12c. each. ab R. Hhide.:3-447425 eee 15c. each. ile 00 per doz. 25 per doz. 25 per doz. 50 per doz. Collars. No. 192—Draft Collars, split leather back and rim, Duck face, price........ $ No. 1101—Team do., heavy, price.... No. eS Team, Thong Sewed, No. Tee “Seoteh, Kip, Back and Rim Wek Hace pricG.. ac ccse< se emim cies 1 75 No. 157—Scotch, Kip Back and Rim Sheep Skin Face, DIICGsaasie. Sees 2 00 € ‘Kurine» “Felt Less” and Sweat Pads. “Kurine” —9in. each 30c. Brown\%¢ and White Drill. “Kurine’’—llin. each 35c. and White Drill. Brown Old Gold Drill. : This line of ‘‘Kurine’’ brand presents more at- | tractive features than any similar line of medium- ' priced Sweat Collars on the market. No. 1. SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS. Bridles, 5-8 inch; Traces, 1 inch; saddle, 2 1-2 inches; Breast Collar and Breeching, single leather; Flat Lines, with Web Hand-parts; X-C Mounting. Price, with Collar and Hames, $7.00; with Breast Collar, $6.50. NO. 2. SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS. Bridle, 5-8 inch; Trace, 11-8 inches; Saddle, 3 inches, with Nickel Hook and Terrets; Breast Col- lar and Breeching folded with Straight Lay; Flat Lines; X-C Mounting; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $10.00; with Breast Collar, $9.00. NO. 3. SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS. Bridle, 5-8 inch; Trace, 1 1-8 inches; Saddle, 3 inches; Breast Collar and Breeching, Folded with Straight Lay; Flat Lines; X-C Mounting, with Nickel Hook and Terrets; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $11.50; with Breast Collar, $10.00. NO. 4. SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS. Bridle, 5-8 inch; Traces, 11-4 inches; Saddle, 31-2 inches; Breast Collar and Breeching, Folded with Straight Lay; Flat Lines; X-C Mounting; Imita- tion Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $11.75; with Breast Collar, $10.50. NO. 5. SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS, Bridle, 3-4 inch, Chain Front; Traces, 11-4 inches; Saddle, 4 inches; Breast, Coliar and Breeching, Folded with Straight Lay; Flat Lines; Nickel Hook @ and Terrets, and balance of Mounting X-C; Imita- tion Hand _ Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $14.00; with Breast Collar, $12.50. NO. 6. SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS. Bridle, 5-8 inch, Front; Traces, 11-8 inches; Sad- dle, 3 inches, Hand Laced, Leather Lined; Breast Collar and Breeching, Folded with Wave Lay; Flat Lines; Full Nickel or Imitation Rubber Mounting; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $15.50; with Breast Collar, $13.00. NO, 7. HAND-MADE SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS. Bridle, 5-8 inch; Traces, 11-8 inches; Saddle, 3 inches, Hand Laced, Leather Lined; Breast Collar and Breeching, Folded with Wave Lay; Flat Lines; Full Nickel or Imitation Rubber Mounting; Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $21.00; with Breast Collar, $18.50. NO. 100. EXPRESS HARNESS. Bridle, 3-4 inch; Traces, 1 1-4 inches; Saddle, 4 inches; Red Wood Hames, with X-C Ball Top; Folding Breeching, with Straight Lay; Double Hip Straps; X-C Mounting. Price, $14.50. NO. 101. EXPRESS HARNESS. Bridle, 3-4 inch; Traces, 11-4 inches, with Cock- eyes; Saddie, 4 inches, with Kersey Lining; Red Wood Hames, with Brass Ball Top; Folded Breech- ing, with Straight Lay, Double Hip Straps; Brass Mounting; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $19.00. “RAPID” HARNESS MENDERS. i. H} Patented February 2, 1886. March 27, 1888. The finest way of applying a buckle known. Any part of a harness can be mended in a very short time—no riveting, no sewing to rot away, and no special tools required. Price, 25 cents per gross; by mail, 35 cents. NO. 102. EXPRESS HARNESS, Bridle, 3-4 inch; Traces, 11-2 inches, to buckle to Hames, or with Heel Chains and attached to Hames; Saddle, 41-2 inches, with Kersey Lining, Folded Breeching, with Straight Lay; Double Hip Straps; Brass or Nickel Mounting; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $22.50. NO. 200. DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS. Bridles, 5-8 inch; Traces, 1 inch; Fancy Bound Pads, 11-4 Side Pieces and Folded Bellybands; Turnbacks, 3-4 inch; Hip Strap, 5-8 inch, with Pat- ent Leather Drops; Flat Lines; Kip Collars; X-C Mounting. Price, $17.50. = NO. 201. DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS, « Bridles, 5-8 inch; Imitation Chain Front; Traces, 1 1-8 inches; Fancy Bound Pads under same; 1 1-4 inch side Pieces and Folded Bellybands; Turnback, 3-4 inch; no Hip Strap; Flat Lines; Patent Leather Collars; Full Nickel or Imitation Rubber Mounting; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $25.00. NO. 202. DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS. Bridles, 5-8 inch; Traces, 11-8 inches; Plain Pads, with Leather Housings under same; 11-4 inch Side Pieces; Folded Bellybands; Turnback, 3-4 inch, waived; Flat Lines; Patent Leather Collars; Nickel or Imitation Rubber Mounting; Imitation Hand Stitched, nicely Finished. Price, $30.00. NO. 300. DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS. Bridle, 3-4 inch; Harness Leather Winkers; Ball Top Hames; 11-2 inch Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Ends; Folded Pad and Breeching; ‘3-4 inch Double Hip Strap; Kip Face Collars; Flat Lines. Price, $20.00. NO. 301. DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS. Bridle, 3-4 inch; Patent Leather Winkers; Ball Top Hames; 11-2 inch Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Ends; Folded Pads and Breeching; 7-8 Double Hip Strap; Kip Collars; Flat Lines; Imita- tion Hand Stitched. Price, $26.00. OF NO. 302. HEAVY DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS. Bridle, 3-4 inch, Patent Jeather Winkers, Box Loop Checks; Brass Ball Top Hames; 2-inch Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Ends; Heavy Pads and Breeching; 1 inch Double Hip Strap; Kip Col- ee Flat Lines; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, NO. A. DUMP CART HARNESS. Bridle, 7-8 inch; Lines, 7-8 inch; Breeching, 3 inches; No. 5 Saddle, Leather Covered; No. 62, Iron Bound Hames, 7-8 Hame Straps; Tug Chains; Kip Team Collar. Price, $10.00. Prices on cheap Cart Harness on application. Save Money on the Farm by Using the ACNE RIVET PUNCH. =) The ‘‘Farmer’s Factotum.” FOR MENDING HARNESS, BELTING, ETC. Adapted for No. 1 Tubular Rivets which are sold by the Hardware Trade. A sample package of as- sorted rivets furnished with each machine. This little machine will save more time and money for the farmers and liverymen than anything on the market. Price: Acme Rivet Punch, with box of 50 assorted REVORON 5 Bale cave le waited lt dtentsss iad maniess «see tnh $1.00 PAT.APP’D FOR §—SSSSsr HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN USE ON THE FARM. 150 THE BROWN WAGON. Skein and Axle Different from ell Others. Oil Boiled Felloes-Stay Chains With Spring to Control Wheels. Coil Springs are applied to Tongue— eases draft on teams’ neck, when chains are forced to control tongue or hold back. They supply the place of the vibrating of Neck Yoke—yield to pull of chain or branch chain, saving team from jerking of tongue. Branch chains are added to each tongue practically destroying side jerking, and whipping motion, acts same as Neck Yoke. Extension Shoe Skein is one of the greatest improvements, as it protects the axle as well as the skein, allowing the axle to be made of less material. The shoe vf the skein supports the axle where it has the greatest load to bear, and is superior to the steel skein, as it allows a greater quantity of the axle to enter the shoe of the skein. The skein is also chilled on its face, and will wear longer than a steel skein. The steel skein has no temper in it, and is as soft as iron, as it is required to be welded in its manufacture. Number, Size and Capacity of Wagons. No. 000, complete with gear brake, top box and seat. Capacity, 1800 to 2000 pounds. Price, $02.50. No. 00, is a 234x8% inch skein: 74 x 8% inch hub; 144x14 inch tire; body, 9 feet by 12 to 14 inches deep inside, with gear brake, top box and seat. Capacity, 2000 to 2500 pounds. Price, $65.00. : No. 1, is a8x9 inch skein; 8x9 inch hub; 1 4x%% inch tire; body, 9 to 914 feet long; 13 to 15 inches deep inside, with gear brake, top box and seat. Capacity, 3000 pounds. Price, $07.50. No. 2, is a8 14x10 inch skein; 84x10 inch hub; tire, 15¢x% or 34; body, 10 feet long by 15 to 16 inches deep inside, with gear brake, top box and seat. Capacity, 3500 pounds. Price, $70.00. : No. 3, is a 344x11 inch skein; 9xllinch hub; 134x5£ or 34 inch tire; body, 914 or 10 feet long, and 15 to 18 inches deep inside, with gear brake, top box and seat. Capacity, 4500 pounds. Price, $72.50. » #Inaddition to above line of wagons, the Company are building for us a special line of steel skein inch pin Gears, with 4 inch tires. Prices, etc.. as follows: No. 3,3!4xllinch skeins; capacity, 5000 pounds. Price, $80.00. No. 4, 3 34x12 inch skeins; capacity, 6000 to 7000 pounds. Price, $85.00. No.5, 4x12 inch skeins; capacity, 7000 to 8000 pounds. Price, $90.00. \ Depth of body given on all wagons above does not include top box, which is 6, 8, 10 or 12 inches deep. Tubular Axle Wagons furnished upon application. When 4-inch tires are wanted, add $10.00 to above, net; when 3-inch tires are wanted, add $6.00 to above net; when wagon gears only (without body) are wanted, deduct $10.00 from above prices. Shows Center Spring in position for light load. | = ) . Sc Shows Center Spring in positlon for heavy load. | be Te UNTO aL = a al ne ch li ut ina i Le ec North Patent Adjustable Bolster Springs. Wagon will last longer, will carry load in much better To carry 1000 lbs...... $4.00 To carry 4000 Ibs Mee aioe $10.00 condition, particularly fruit or produce that is likely to ee 1500 ‘* ...... 6.00 i 5000 setae 11.00 become bruised, etc., and wiil make the load run much ee 2000 SIRO: 7,00 F 6000) esse22 ce 12°00 easier to the horses. se S000 e’ te ean 10-00 2 Tocarry 1000 pounds, per set....$ 4 00 The Common Sense Solster Spring. = 1500 Sons £50 aS 2500 ES . 5 50 ee 3000 ee ee 7 00 bee 4000 es 6s Q 8 00 Pe 5000 =‘ ; . 900 ’ 6000 oe ee 5 10 00 oe 8000 oe ee 5 1] 00 ‘ 10000 ‘: e . 12 00 LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED. rm" Ss One of the Lightest Running, most sub- stantially Ironed and Finished Wagons on the market. Wheels boiled in Linseed Oil before the tire is set, | andevery Wagon is fully warranted against defects in either material or workmanship. t i) il ) Sor — Retail Prices as Follows. Size of Size of Capacity | Price Cast skein | Capacity Price Skein Tire. | Cast Skein. Brake. Gear Brake. Steel Skein. Steel Skein. 24x 8 1%x% | 2000 Gear. $59 00 2500 $62 50 234x 8 14xk 2500 a 60 00 3000 64 00 Sih ri 8 xl | 3000 oe | 61 50 3900 66 50 3144 x 10 1% x 9-16 3500 ve | 62 50 4000 69 00 34 x 1h 154 x % 4000 es 65 00 5000 71 0) 334 x 12 134 x & 5000 se | 69 00 6000 75 00 4 x12 2 x% 6000 5 72 00 8000 81 00 I 4 inch Steel Axle One-Horse Wagon, 1200 pounds capacity, with Body Brake, $40.00. i Above prices include Double Box, Seat, Whiffle trees and Gear Brake top of hounds. If gear only is wanted, deduct $10.00 from above prices. For wide Tire add prices on Wagons as follows: For 2 x 5 inch Tire add....... $.3 00 | For 3 x inch Tire add........ $6 00 For 4 x 34 inch Tire add....... $10 00 For 2% x % inch Tire add...... 4 50 For 3144 x 544inch Tire add....... 8 00 Horo 76S oll a Rr ioc 12 00 12 in. Lower Box, no seat...... 10 00 | 8 inch or 10 inch Top Box....... 200 | Gear Brake, complete.......... 5 50 14 in. ‘a rh ta cexieloreto 11 00 SDN SISER ee sackt as steeleniieds «5 300 | Kear Brake attachment........ 4 00 List Prices on Lansing Wagons Complete. Price with Steel Skeins. Price with Cast Skeins. Be of Bie of SF —_- | — skein ire ye Price, without) Price, with Beet fe Price, without| Price, with Capacity. / Gear Brake. | Gear Brake. | ©#®P@city-. | Gear Brake. | Gear Brake. 24x 8 14x 2000 $ 90 00 $ 98 00 2500 96 00 | $104 00 234 x 8 1% x 2500 92 00 100 00 3000 98 00 106 00 3 Bae. Se. 14x% 3000 94 00 102 00 3500 102 00 110 00 344 x 10 1% x 9-16 3500 96 00 104 00 4000 106 00 114 00 3% x IL 15g x % 4000 100 00 108 00 5000 110 00 118 00 334 x 12 134 x % 5000 106 00 114 00 6000 116 00 124 00 A Eel 3. x%4 600 112 00 120 00 8000 126 00 134 00 If Gear only is wanted, deduct for lower box, $12.00; Top Miller’s Improved Wagon Jack. a | | | ITISMADE | IN THREE’ J SIZES. (, ira No. 1.—Adapted for Buggies or light work, ca- ee 2,00 OUTPUT... cece vc ccecccccess $1.25 No. 2—For Heavy Wagons, Transfer Wagons, Trucks, etc., capacity from 3,000 to 5,000 MOUTIOSe ate cece ee le ee ee ld e SLM 1.50 They are very strong and durable, as the strain comes parallel with the grain of the wood, the weight is shared throughout the entire machine. Some of the advan- tages of this Jack over all others on the market are: It is so constructed that you do not have to make any adjustments for different height axles, as this is regulated by the notch bar. The notch Box, $2.00: Seat, $4.00, from above list prices. List Prices on Extras. Gear Brake, complete, $8.00; Rear Brake, Attach- ments, $6.00; Body Brake, complete, $5.00 When wanted with Wide Tire, add as follows arr ora Thick- Qt Ze! 3! del! ness wide wide. wide. wide. wide. tt | §2 00 $ 4 00 $ 6 00 $ 8 00, $10 00 yi 3 40 a7 8 00 10 40 12 70 dlr | 4 80 7 40 10 00 12 80 15 40 34tl 620 | 9 10 12 00 15 20 18 10 win lop 60 | 1080 1400 | 17 60 20 80 AE OPPO «= GOO 2 2000 | 28 50 j}_1600 bar raises perpendicularly, which keeps the vehicle from pushing forward or backward, and thereby doing away with blocking or scotching. You do not, in placing it under the axle, wagon or truck, have to get down under the bed to place it under the axle. It will work on any kind of surface. The eccentric lever with the moving bars gaining on every pound lifted, makes it a good lever by which a boy ten years of age can lift the heaviest wagon. This Jack is an improvement which combines sim- plicity, practicability and efficiency. This is _ the best Jack made! Gives entire satisfaction! Why not try it ? We also have a cheap Jack, very simple in construction, but one which is easily handled, and is all right for light work. Price, 50 cents. == - = LA e BALTIMORE FARM & CONTRACTORS CARTS With Plain Wood Hub Wheels. These Carts are furnished with Old Style Trap stick not shown in eut. These Carts are made of first-class material, well- built. and put together in a fine and substantial manner. There is no vehicle used on a farm that is of more general use than a FARM CART, and in this vehicle we have incorporated all of the best features of the old style home-made Cart, and in EES consequence have now without doubt the best arti- sey. North Carolina, and other parts of the South, cle of its kind on the market. We retain the OLD and judging from our largely increasing trade, we trap stick, for the reason that with all the im- are prepared to say that it is JUST THE CART provements there has never been discovered any- NEEDED. It has been our sole aim to have noth- thing that can supercede it. We have sold these ing but the best, not only in Carts, but everything Carts more or less extensively throughout Mary- else that we handle. Below see description and dJand. Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer- price: ——— E ——— : = 2s __ | Size of | Size of Diam. of | Dimension of Box Inside Measure. ud ; Size of Axie. Spokes. Tires. Wihhacls | - : :* Veight. Capacity. Price. Length. Width. | Depth. |Top Box | 1 ted 1% 2x4 4:55, (G7 | co. tt, 17 3 ft. Lie — a00 | 1000 $32 50 1? 1% Bg! £4t6" ol yropreett 3 ft. Tie — 300 1000 30 00 2 4 2% 26x14 4) 11" | 35 ft. 10” af 1” 13 Git 500 =| 2000 37 50 2 4 216 3x4 a fro ee Ee oF 1" 13 6’’ =00 2000 40 00 All of our Carts are built of hard wood, good, dry stock. Our axles are made of gun metal steel, a feature not found in other carts. BALTIMORE CONTRACTORS CART. Plain XX, Wood Hub Wheels Built Without Top Box Bodies Hardwood, with Three Sills Instead of Two. While our Farm Carts are built strong and are used extensively for contractors’ purposes, we have, nevertheless, resolved to leave no stone unturned in our endeavors to fully fill the dem nds of our cus- tomers, and give here a description of our CON- TRACTORS’ CARTS. They are made extra heavy and strong and specially adapted to the wants of city contractors. While material and finish of our are heavier in every way, and built with three sills Farm Carts will be found embodied in these, they instead of two. Sizeof Sizeof Sizeof Diam.of | Demension of Box Inside Measure. |___ Mos betes Cubie Axle, | Spokes. | "Tire.;| Wheels: ese nosed 2 lal easing Seed Oey Se | Feet. cha ae EM Tp oa Zn zs! oxsg | 4) lil 51 gr! 2! jul igh | 5H 600 | 2500 | #4250 | 16 z 26 3X58 4) yi" al 3 2f igr IS eH Jor : 600 | 200 | 4500 | 16 Top boxes on both sizes, $3.00 extra. Well ironed and braced for hard wear. If above dimensions are not suitable to your business, we will make them to your order. GOT ve GRIFFITH&TURNER C ee a a eo) — G- > SS horse wagious made. All material is thoroughiy air dried. Every por- tion of wood work of gear and wheels is made WATER-PROOKF by be- ing saturated in BOILED LINSEED OIL. Axles, best qualityGUN METAL steel and six-year dry hickory stock. Hubs, New York black birch. Spokes, , gearing and felloes, XX Pennsylvania white oak. Bodies best grade YELLOW POPLAR. Can be used either with shafts or tongue. See below description and price : == Axles, 114-inch steel; 13-inch > Warner wheels; 3 feet 6 inches and 4 feet high; spring seat; weight, about 400 pounds. Tita is one of the best medium one- Capacity, 1000 pounds. Price—Without brake..... $30.00 bb With body broke..... 32,50 ** gear brake... 35.00 wt : 7a Shafts (extra)....7% 4.00 wane COS> Pole (extra)....:.. 600 . SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. TRUCKERS’ WAGON. After several years’ trial of these wagons in great trucking sections of this country, notably in Mary- land, Virginia, New Jersey and North Carolina, they have proved themselves to be all that we have ever claimed for them. So with a great deal of TOT SS nt ie ito —— 2h V2! =— se x — > | l | G n Se pleasure we again offer them for your _considera- SINS tion. It is just the wagon for the trucker, conse- quently the best for the dealer. It possesses a number of advantages over any other truckers’ TIONED, BEST BKACED AND BEST FINISHED wagon that we have seen, viz: The body has two WAGON of its kind on the market. Re RI ak ig MEA a aoe wigs” ens ae Ge SRR OS Rk RN posts; hardwood end gate; tires, 2%x54 inches, an ; ; ; axles 2 inches in rear, where the greatest strain __We also Bye is ark eens to ibe af comes, and 1% inches in front. Capacity, 4,000 lbs. ‘Similar lines wit Cigy Mar PACLlY 5 oy ; NS 4} UNS ty i. — Vv ae SM \ Sieee= To recapitulate: It is the BEST PROPOR- PE TLGC Gg chcraserctavevadaraptckoint out seamen voinsenscn) au $165.00 BALTIMORE LOW DOWN WAGON TRUCK. There is nothing so much needed on the farm as a low-down, broad-tire, wide-platform Wagon—used more than all other implements put together. Just the thing for hauling corn stalks, stones, tools, manure, grain, etc. It pulls easily, because the wide tires roll over the surface and cut no ruts. The low wheel saves half the lifting. Such a wagon saves the wages of one =\ man in loading. It will last a genera- =| tion, and you will have no tire setting ll = or repair bills. Will not upset on side HN hills, and is great on marshes. at : eT | 2 With regular wheels wijh 28-inch Le Re. ig front and 30-inch rear.......-. #25,00 eq This shows the wagon just as we price it. The farmer can use the box, hay rack and double trees belonging to his old high-wheel wagon, or make them at home. We will, when desired, furnish them at a slight addition to cost. age OTE Ate Ge x 154 3 NER Cg: - | All Steel, Open Back. | No. 083. | All steel, open back, 8 bars, plain knocker, ja- | panned, carmine handle, steel ferrule, oval face, shank running through handle and riveted. Packed one dozen in box. Cases made for 24 dozen. Euch, xO cts. No. 800, 8 Bars, Hand Riveted. PATENT APPLIED FOR. INOo 480—Columbiak iam. -cle seein Lacquered, 25 e. each. Packed 1 doz. in box. Cases are made for 24 doz. EIGHT BARS, EXTRA HEAVY. No. 490—All Steel shank runs through handle and is TAVEbCOE gee eee ee sielosarreirors Beeline ecient 25 cts. each. Packed 1 doz. in box. Cases are made for 24 doz. No. 183. All Steel, Close Back. Bo. 800. | All steel, close back, lacquered, extra size, oval face, curved knockers, braced shank, extending through handle and riveted, enameled handle, brass ferrule, 8 bars. Packed 1 doz.'in box. Cases made for | 24 dozen. Price each, 2o0c. No. 183. All steel, close back, 8 bars, plain knocker, lac- quered, enameled handle, brass ferrule, oval face, | shank running through handle and riveted. Packed one | doz. in box. Cases made for 24 doz. Price each, 15 cts. Se A ET TL LT TA eo Dandy Brushes. Serene a No. 7000—Dandy, made of selected fine root, CA Che iid c sidcclads wacian 63 o's caption sla one oboe aes 60c. All of above are packed six in a box. No. 707 —Grenelle Brushes, our best brush, each.7oc. | | No:410— Dandy, neachs sacastt:nccah ieee eee 25c. ih No. 20—Dandy; Cache .n8 < scajaeiie's ios peiebtes< epatnistieiers 30c. ‘a? No: XcX=—Palmetto: Dandy ..cacGhinc- seater eee 40c. A London Dandy, with leather protection side Z DICCES; ,CACH pec fr eet sos aren cisco cle gyepisetasere ae siaeree Toc. A WW XS PAA . SW WY RRARN wok — Bussy, Coach and Wagon Whips. Made of the best material. Bone, Rawhide and Wood Handles. We furnish assortments of whips done up ready for shipment, in two kinds. Assortment No. 1 contains 3 dozen whips. Assortment No. 2 contains 5 dozen whips. Leather Back Brushes. Three whip racks free with each assortment. This No. 36 —Patent leather back, each................. 40c. is the biggest bargain the dealer ever had offered. No. 122—Yellow leather back, each................. 50c. Write for special prices, at which you can readily No. 21 —Yellow leather back, each................. 75¢. sell them. Wealso keep constantly on hand single | No. 447—Russet leather, pure bristle, each....... $1.25 whips. Prices from ro cents to $2.50 each, retail. | No. 505—Russet leather, pure bristle, each....... 1.50 : . No. 600—Russet leather, white bristle, each...... 2.00 Send for free particulars regarding assortments. No. 445—Russet leather, black bristle, each...... EEO ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. == CHAINS. = Fig, 1, No. 67—TVifth Chain, round “\~ hook, ring and swivel, bright or black, XY) made with stretchers also it desired. AMON O l= 1 ORG etare san si njeu sv ip eieelneiecite $1 00 Regular hook, No. 68— 10x84 with PALCIIG HOON anic's << e/srcin.s rete sins ante. $1 50 Figs. 2 and 4—Triumph Chains, very light, possess great strength, all links huve equal strength. Do not kink; no welds to give way; no sharp edges. Ss + -— am: a Each Per Doz a No 3-0, Triumph Cow Tie (Ohio Pattern). 6s. .essces $ 25 $2 75 VW No. 4-0, Triumph Cow Tie is (QHIOMEACTELN)),. bop - que ts aye 30 3 20 a No. 3-0, 4% ft. Triumph a Halter Chain.) 3 -c.+cseets 25 275 Al No. 3-0,6 ft. Triumph Halter Chains oes. vince 30 32 No 5-0, 7 ft. Triumph al Trace Chain. ........ogeeee 60 per pair No. 6-0, 7 ft. Triumph MP ACS CHAM sscee csc sccm es 75 ee No, 5-0, 34 tt. Triumph RS Untte @krali es, eivicisieteres cies’ ie « 50 “ No. 6-0, 34 ft. Triumph Bwins (Cheeni sedGeosouco. dade 60 nf No. 2, 6 ft. Triumph Kennel Chain.............. 80 = No.1, 20ft. Triumph Tethering Chain........... 1 00 “e No. 0, 20 ft. Triumph Tethering Chain, heavy... 1 20 “e \ Fig. 3—Breast Chains Double Stiff, 5-16, TEU Ge don ceeene Bf 75¢ Double Slack, pair. 50c Single Slack, pair.. 40c No. 73, Repair Links polished........ eecloe GoOz, No. 75, Open side Links, polished 10ce..... $1.00 doz. No. 58, Long Link, Log or Ox Chain, 12x3¢.....$1.00 bo SMES Be. an 1.25 LS a7 aie) oom Orb Seeree 1.50 ON A ER, Cotsen. a0 No. 46, Cart Tug Chains, MED DAIL... « vatiecres eae Fig. 6. No. 71—Spreader Chains, Pennsylvania pat- tern, Black or Self color,$2.00 Fig. 5—Patent Sleeve Chains. It is made from steel wire with the ends of the metal inserted into a closely fitting malleable iron sleeve. As these ends abut against the continuous portion of the link, they form a cross-bar, Fig. %— Regular Iron and the more strain placed Traces. on the link the tighter the ends are forced together. This chain is the only Retail Patented chain which hasno _ Price. Unprotected Ends, and is’ 7, 8,2...*..........0... $ 40 free from obstructions and 7, 10.2........... ..... 50 projections. We offer same. | 7, 12, 2...:.---.ccescees 60 HeGowW Pie. and tone and [t, laj2..ccccre ces ceceee 75 Short Traces, No. 6 Size. TEPLG Gore cake onde 90 Cow Ties, each....25¢ Cow Ties, per doz. $2 50 2s 156 : 7 GRIFFITH & é ey Lbs = TURNER Co..2 oe, AGZEZE = —_— ROAD CARTS. F. F. Road Cart. | 73 "este, double ca- lar, Steel, good Hickory Shafts. No. 0. Body Cart. |” Wheels, 4 ft. high; 1 in. Axle, double collar, Steel Spring swings in Shackle; best Hickory Shafts. IAS Ge rchweyeversrererers $30.00. Retail.............-. $18.00 | A Kt MULUUIVULUU ENA LALA AEA TUTTI CTU There have been eliminated in this all the objectionable features generally found in No. 39, Body Cart. t Rocd Carts. Notably among them are the horse motion and back step. In this as seen in cut the step is in front rendering it a very easy matter for ladies to mount, and the springs are so arranged thatthe only motion felt is in that of a buggy. No horse motion whatever, this can readily be seen by examining the cut. 2 WHEELS.—Sarven Patent, 4 ft. high; 1 in. tread. Gear Double Collar, Steel Axle, | in., coached; double bend shafts, admitting of entering from front; 4 leaf springs, combined with small coil springs; adjusting irons for raising or lowering body. BODY —27 inches wide; Seat 30 inches wide, with box underneath, 24x1ix6in. TRIMMINGS— Imitation leather; spring cushion. PAINTING—Body black, gear Brewster ‘green, nicely striped. OT ERNE Ce OR HR cine Tries AO HMR « SS4-OOF - | Retailac.. ccuc tcc or see teen cee eee $20.00 COMPETENT MECHANICS TO REPAIR MACHINERY. —_—_—_—_— Cs LD 7 eT sd ER Co. RiGee. 167 bd s 2 u Topi ke BRIS —s os 7 oe. eT Oe a a aby 1 2As Le PRL aE PC ae | a UOCIES No. 52 Brewster Spring Buggy-—% Double Collar Swaged Steel Axles; shell band or Warner Wheels, No. 1 quality; 4 or %in. tread; 4 \ Si aa steel tire bolted between \ l \ every spoke, body 22 in. Bae WN ) j & n eK g . a wide; seat regular width upholstered in green or SWISS blue broad cloth or eee 7, Ne = leather cushions on back 7... l are plaited; seat lined. A ao a V AG neatly trimmed job—28 y ounce rubber top. Nickel fasteners on stays, body hung low. It is nicely finished, and _ style is exceedingly good. Rubber Top, List..§ 9500 Retail..§ 52 50| Lea Top and Rubber Sides, List..$100 Lea Quarter, List.. 100 OO Hefall.-S B5 OO)| Mull’ Lea. Top, Wists... 0s. wee c0eees' $ 1 No. 57 Side Bar Buggy—Piano Body. Wheels No. 1 grade, 3 ft. 9 in. and 3 ft. 5 in. high—Warner or shell band. %x3-16 steel tire bolted between every spoke, double perch; well ironed; 15-16 inch double collar, steel axle; springs all ciipped on axle; Brewster springs; body black. gear green, black or natural wood finish; can hang on other springs on sufficient notice. Rubber Top, List..§$80 OO Retail.....§45 GO| Lea Top and Rubber Sides, List..§ 95 OO Retail..$¢52 50 Lea Quarter, List.. 85 OO Retail..... $49 | FullLea Top; Lishig-os. :........0- 100 0O riot 00 No. 55 Same as No. 57 but with End Spring. a ae Rubber Top, List....$80 OO Retail...§45 OO | Lea Top and Rubber Sides, List..§ 9 Lea Quarter, List..... 85 00 Ser aatingy BOeulidves. LOpy Listin ncn... 00.0.0... aE 0Oo OO Retail... 55 Retail.. $52 50 00 _—— Baltimore Single Leaf End Spring Buggy. The cut does not show the single leaf feature of the spring, as it could not be obtained in time, for this issue, but in every other respect itis the same. This is rathera new departure but a most excellent arrangement, for ease of riding and general comfort it is not excelled by auy other style. Axles % double collar steel; Warner or shell band, wheels No. 1 quality; 34 or % inch tread, tire bolted between every spoke; body 22 inches wide; seat ee width; nickel hub-bands; nickel prop nuts; trimmed in leather, same as No. 52. A great favorite in the outh, Rubber Top, List....§90 OO Retail...§650 OO | Lea Top and Rubber Sides, List.. $104 OO Retail.. $57 50 Lea Quarter, List.... 95 OO Retail... 52 50] Full Lea Top, List............--+5 110 OO Ketail.. 60 OO HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN USE ON THE FARM. Ss SS Dail to CoOe === _ ROAD WKedis——— No. OO ROAD WACON. 15-16 Double Collar, Steel Axles, Warner or Sarven wheels, 34 or % tread, uphois- tered in corduroy or drill, gear dark green or imitation carmine, body black, oil tem- pered springs. List....$47 oo Retail 26 00 No. 00% ROAD WACON. This is the same as 00 (see cut) except it has a CANVAS TOP. List....$57 oo Retail 34 00 No. 293 ROAD WACOR. Axles — 15-16 in., Double Collar. Steel Springs, oiltempered, Brewster wheels, Sar- ven patent, shell band or Warner, 34 or % in. tread. Body—best Ash and Poplar, thoroughly seasoned, Open back. The seat for this job is ironed and arrang- edfor top if desired. Painting.—Body, in fancy colors or plain black as. desired. Gear green or ¢Car- mine, or natural wood if desired. Trimming — Cordu- roy, imitation leather B or cloth; extra charge = ‘ for leather cushion. Leatherdash. Will hang on elliptic spring if desired. List $58.00. Retail $33.00. No, 293% same as above, except it has solid back. In ordering state if Brewster or Elliptic springs is desired. List $60.00. Retail $35.0c. 1] No. 35 ROAD WACON. This Wagon is made of Warner wheels exclusively, unless specially ordered otherwise. % in. tread, hung on either Brewster, King or Coil Svrings. “ 12 50 < A Hor Noy, 52068. ciii WO OMI i ee ee Sh NT es ht HTS To 15 00 ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPATRED. INDEX. = PAGE PAGE =aGp egetable Seeds, 3 to 49| B AOS oo ee 3 | Baling Tee. ee eeeeeeee scans 48 | Sean mde wee time is Pump Trough zeae ASPATHSLIN 2t t ete ee 3 | Barn Door Track........- 115 sete Weeders...... ame Punch, Se tic heehee a 2 Ties emer aed iae: ae ee ee as Er Ce OOO ano SoCo Sp RE anc 49 Push Ca ee OS seat ae 131 Rectattes ce ea ee 6,7| Barb Wire ZEIT... s see ae Taness Menders*.-_...2- 149 Putty Bulb Teer GeEn tees 76 Borecole..e.+-.seeeeeteeees 7 Barrows.......-.-109, 110,111 pate Stockade Fence 143 | Rafter Nails oe clans 4 Broc0li.--.+-++.- 0" & Kad i) Barrows <8. 6-190, l0g4 1 Harp wel Spite pools, - age Rens Ee... 115 Peussels Sprouts.. Stal 1 Belting, Link Chain...... 131 | Heroes bie B Teoth 104 105 D3 Ween 81, 134 ADDARE so swcd sk coese: ’.7, 8. 9,10] Bells, Farm......c0e.c20.. 9 DISC +--+ ss eeeee | Rat Trane... 22a yas Cartainnge ee 12, 20. 21. nore are: eee ceececrs en ay Meet Ree. -yrieeeeee 105, Retrigcrainias omelet tos 69 Perea coisas acai pale | Binders. Deering... eer 130 Hay Knives me a a pices Cultivators... ere i Caen eee bie) meatr nopane 2G" UE sce 8) Road Carts... tap creer 10 State ialeishaxciniptoiee ate f za SSS a eee ae io | Hay ines ae ee lis ene Wagons... ere 138 Corn Salad{.....s-b.csae ai | Bovis antl ule AO 119 Root Ouiters..../2000.00. ae Cresefk obs e-ca be coeee 1 Brooms, Stable........... OF ee eRe sg Penne CreaMeries scenic. asses 140 Grafting Wax LASS. 66 Potato ana Bas ‘ch Sorter 92 Wheelbarrows...-109, 110, 111 Milk Strainers...... ....-- 141 | Grain Cradles............. 134, Poultr Coo el sal cy bce roa = and Drills, Milk Paris oe aes 141} Grain Fans.....-..+--- 199. 193 Poultice Mates 5 S8g.ghe 7 See 84, 85, 86, 87 Milk Cans, (shipping)..... 14] Grain and Timothy Toei Baultee Sb erg Gh. ee 64, 148 Wheel Plows..... 84, 85, 86, 87 Thermometer, Dairy..67, 140) = WO CAS + Seco weds oe crteiemacie 94 Paalke Mae BP oa ae ef Whi = ponies eres 154 Feeds edees rend cyvonons AE) EGU ERY Cheese Se ee ee ee Implements, Vehicles, Geese ene 68 Pec PE uEE eal Wnippies Supplementary Machinery, Etc Re Vey Pew ae Dee ae SOAS 64, 125 Harrow Teeth.. ....... 105 a , : Ge fae OP HD oecnt neers 66, 77| Whiffletrees........... 136, 137 Acme Rivet Punch..,...- 149) Grass Hooks..-....+. +. sees 38 | see See ae 68) Whiffietree Clips.......... 136 Acme Powder Gun...... 66,77 Grindstones are 59 See Se ne 68 | (Wile once ea as Asparagus Knife......... 3,68 Grinding a 4 = 24, "125, 136 Palgerie Spee ea FT BS |Wire Pliera =. dnskcaass eae Asparagus Buncher....-3, 68| Grocer’s Pt Sa 25, oe 26 ulverizer, (Imperial) ... 83 Wire Stretcher............ 143 Aiomieniiqudy a. 66 Dd eee ee oe ae PUBIDS eee» 144, 145, 146, 147 Wood Saws, Circular..... 115 ao ane Handles........ 195 oibaltens a6.) sud: oasetc ee 8 Bae res Pen 8 2H ee Rita ve ee — Wale Giensers cost ek: ga pratt te ant ceed aa ad ETS. ++ esse ee FINQEYS....-.s eens eee MBS s Gyi(aomonpococadncodtaesc 148 Pump Packing Heads.-.. 127 ingers ees K 53 = a ae wom 6 ERI OLG EN © SEL FORE ——— FOR——— Griffith & Turner Co’s Seeds, Bulbs, Etc. 205, 207, 209 AND 213 NORTH PACA ST.. BRANCH HOUSE, 116 AND 118 LIGHT ST, ~°4*l-LIMORE, MD. HOW TO SEND MONEY, saosa aware Acomene tnrosce and can be sent to us by P. O. Order, Express Money Order, Bank Draft, Express, or by Registered Letter. Every postmaster is required to register any letter on payment of 8 eents extra postage. Accepted. SEEDS BY MAIL. At the prices given in this Catalogue, we send all Vegetable Seeds by packet, ounce, and quarter pound, and all Flower Seeds by Mail, Postage Prepaid, without any extra expense to the purchaser. On Vegetable Seeds by the pound the postage is 8 cents per pound extra. On Beans, Peas and Corn add 8 cents per pint for postage. VERY IMPORTANT. No difference how often you have written us: always give your full Address, and write your Name, Post Office, County and State very plain. By so doing you will save us much trouble, and avoid the 2==: possibility of delay and mistake in filling orders. We frequently get orders < mvels 7 oie) a oe ws === without address or signature. PLEASE ORDER FLOWER SEEDS BY THE NUMBERS. : fe eae | St - this line wheth , ted ig Forward by | by Alall, BapeeeePeIGbe: / feo -cthtnetaneneateneneantanentaeananentan fase omee mnt e Pee 4 PsA aso ena canpecnunesennncccnnaanene r | way. Lh * Postal Note, —_e.... lesen ee pe r a. tas Gee 4 = , be ACT ee ; 4 , yaar ‘ <-- Se ae RS ac case wocecce Sinadaneakenns patina edpapdonssbeipacdee: eancaseesenccacce, oe ah ware rata gin eat f ere. rae ESS Sp mae Sle Shs oer oN - z Ti ait BE ag te eT a Se te pa rat: Sete ity = pa as oe nae tS = sa) es >, 2 co ne! A oe aif en anne pan Ne ge " Tt By 4 ¢ Ry wa fans aah al NAMES « oF “ARTICLES ORDERED. 4 CaRRIEO FORWARD. | : | ‘ORDeREB: ies eet TANASE “QUANTITY. , oe OF ee WV ——— 9 oS WS G) Ay Y “ef vil \ | Hace VEHICLES, PourtrVReguisites, te = Florists 5 Dairy < eels eee ee