Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. é nm ie Wy % , Se GRIFFITH & TURNER. ALTIMORE: nee : FARM 99.49 =6 AND GARDEN # SUPPLIES.A42 2@ @o« DIVISION OF i AG 7 i it f ] } 1 oud wd 205, 207, 209 N, Paca St. riffith & Turner Co. Branch House, 116, 118 Light St. SSS pone - BALTIMORE, MD. FILLING ORDERS—Every order is filled- and° forwarded as WHOLESALE PRICES TO MARKET GARDENERS—Market Gardeners and - all other large purchasers of Seeds \, promptly as possible, but should send for our Market OUR IX if not duly received we ’ i hich es ne Gardeners List, , WwW CATALOGUE will, if notified, make gives our Special Prices, OF ffore 0-005. 115 POULTRY SUP- PLIES, &c. Chickens, Hogs, Sheep, Bone Mills, Incuba- tors, &c.....-50, 51, 52, 53 IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, &c. ARES Sour a ea ols conocer > 89 Asparagus Buncher..... 9 Back Bands cece cenecsen ce 127 Baling 'TieS...-. secoeees 106 Barbed Wire.....---- ose 106 Bicycles « cesessseeeeeees 125 Binders, Deering.:--:---: 104 | Binder Repairs ...---+--: 105 Binder Twine.:....-.-- 89, 104 Bolster Springs---+++ ++: 81 Bolts and Washers....84, 85 je¥oiae Mh; Syeeondomcopo cc 51 Budding Knives... 59 Buggies, Daytons, ete. . 119 Butehering Derrick.- --117 Calf Weaners ..----+-se0: 73 Carts, Farm.» ic..:.-...- 123 Carts, Road............-. 120 Cider Mills.......... .... 81 (Odes enecae Koco: manmooue ee @ollsrele ag Sacemeieee sta. Corn and Cob Pals: ay 102 Corn Harvester.. - 97 Corn Planters.......-- “77, 78 Corn Shellers......--.++. 99 (Cin a eRindoond doetcacc Se 88 Grushersiactirirs see coils 102 Cultivators.... .... 69, 70, 71 Cultivator Points........ 70 Currycombs. ....-+-- ++-++126 IDri nA Seacleonosesbo suds 58 DockiCutters i. ccc eccs cc 87 Double Trees:.--:-=..<.:- 9() ID QUIS IRE nppoos Coueo ToT 17 Drills, Seed ..-....- 67, 68, 77 Drill Bowits <.. ci. 2-5 <5. 17 Dye MS tiercasennec oud TT Edging Knives...-------- 59 ipbyaen BYallllSsascodmo demons ot ECs Lyd ue Ce 117 Feed Cutters.... .-. 92, 98, 94 Feed Mills.....-- 100, 101, 102 MencenWiten ceeded tos cece. 107 Fertilizer Distributor. --103 Field Rollers....- Le eeees 66 Flower Tubs.....+++ +00 . 44 | Fodder Yarn.....-.++++ - 89 Force Pumps...-.---++: 64, 118 Dod kei ac sc rina uooeors bon oo 86 Fruit Pickers..-... ...++- 57 Garden Hoes..-...+..+- - 86 Garden Rakes. ....-...65, 86 Garden’ Reels.........++. 58 Garden Syringes.-..------ 57 Glazing Points........++- 57 Grain Cradles...........- 87 Grain «WC aAnSh secs sss viene cies 94 Grape Scissors. ..---.--+ 59 Grass Catcher.........+-- 65 Grass Edger...... ...2--. 59 Grass Hooks. ..... Meeciave tie 59 Grindstones....-.....--. 59 I GSRSte) eases « - 127 Halter Chains. SET eae . 88 lS ishin@Siogce.o (IOC sea nae 128 Hame Strings............ 427 JEG ANGE Sando onobas beaue 126 Harness Menders....---- 73 EffomrowSacce sei ecekic scs.006s 57 RotiiabelSeeacctc-= ake ask,s0 57 Putty] Bualbsscc-. “oes as 58 PBEEO MUBDEIS . 0. mare a wel 57 es ON eee aes known also as ** THE COLD WATER DIP,” is a very highly concentrated fluid preparation, non-poisonous and non corrosive, which mixes instantly and thoroughly with water of any temperature, fleece. making cost of Dip from 1 to 4 cents per gallon. 4 0z. Bottle, 25 cts. 8 0z. Bottle, 50 cts. Qt. Can, 75 cts. 1% Gal. Can, $1.25. &C. << forming a milky liquid, which, for cheapness, convenience, safety and efti- =) ciency, is unrivalled as a sheep- dip, cattle-wash, insecticide, disinfectant, é One or two applications in a year to sheep, not only keep them in health, but also greatly increase the growth and improve the quality of the GRAFTING WAX. 10 cents 14 Ib. One Ben, can be diluted with from 25 to 150 gallons of water, according to circumstances, Samples by mail (including postage), 10, 20 & 50 cts. { Gal. Can, $2.00. 35 cents per ib. GRIFFITH, TURNER & Co., Sept. 3d, 1896. Gents :—The seeds I have sold for you have given better results than any seeds sold here G. O. HUTCHINSON, Vrrernia. ERRATA.—Notice on Page 58, Floating Glass Thermometers should be 25 cents.. 2 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. MAMMOTH WHITE ASPARAGUS. A very Valuable and entirely Distinct Variety of this highly esteemed Vegetable. It produces shoots which are white and remain so as long as fit for use, and from 80 to 90 per cent. of the plants come true from seed. This grand result has not come by chance, but is the legitimate outcome of years of patient work and eareful selection by the originator. In addition to the marvelous advantage of its white color, the Columbian Mammoth White Asparagus is even more robust and vigorous in habit and throws larger shoots and fully as many of them as the Conover’s Colos- sal. When we add to these the immense advantage of its needing no earthing up in order to furnish the White shoots so much sought after, we think it evident that it is superiorto any sort now in cultivation, and that noAspar- agus grower can afford to plant seed of any other kind. Market gardeners, growers for canners and amateurs BURPEE’S The grower says: The bushes grow eighteen to twenty inches high, stout growth and always erect, yet branching so vigorously that each plant develops into a magnificent_ circular bush, from two feet to threc feet in diameter. The bush character is thoroughly established, not one plant in a thousand showing any disposition “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 identical 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 ex-- pense and labor attached to the use of poles. : should givethis greatacquisitiona thorough trial | %pt.10 cts. Pt.15 cts. Qt. 25 cts. By Packet, 5 cts. Oz. 1o cts. %Ib. 25 cts. | mail, 15 cts. per qt. extra. Lb. 75 cts., postpaid. Peck, $1.75. Bushel, $5.50. GROSBY’S IMPROVED EGYPTIAN BEET. | NE meetin A very superior strain of the well- known Egyptian, carefully selected for years by Mr. Josiah Crosby, a noted Eastern~ market gardener, whose aim was to secure a perfect forcing variety. The results obtained 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 ac- companying photograph, being not quite so fiat as the ordinary Egyptian, nor so round as the Eclipse. Takes | on its turnip shape and looks well | even in the early stages ofits growth, | on which account it is preferred for | forcing to Globe and Half Long varie- ties, which require longer time to grow to presentable market shape. This is a decided advantage to those who force for real early market, and especially for a market where beets are soldin bunches. Once used, itis preferred to Egyptian or Eclipse for | forcing in frames or for first sowing | @ outside. It does not become woody s and tasteless. like the old Egyptian, when allowed to stand a little too long, and being arapid 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. Oz. 1rocts. ¥% ib. 15 cts. Lb. 40 cts. This is one of the earliest and best varieties of Beet we have ever sold, Specially suited for the market garden trade. Packet, 5 cts. Packet, 5 cts. Oz.1{Octs. “Ib.!15 cts. Lb. 4O0cts: GRIFFITH & TURNER 60.’S Giltedge Snowball Cauliflower. Our Giltedge Snowball Cauliflower is, without ex- ception, one of the finest sorts now incultivation. It is very early; nearly every plant will, under proper cul- tivation, form a perfect snow white head, and its close growing, compact habi! en- ables the grower to plant one-third more on the same space of ground than other © varieties. In fact it is, and deserves to be, the standard | with the market gardener and amateur. Pkts. 25 & 50 cts. 1 OZ. 75 cts. Gz. $2.00. %, Select Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage. The very best early Cabbage, and grown more extensively by market i ; Cabbage, xtensi gardeners than any * variety i early, the heads are pyr amidal in shape, very large and solid, and having but few outside ue Ce ane at be set close together. We secured our Seed from a grower of the best Wakefield Cabbage in the country. and itis givi e good results wherever it is used; so much so that our sales of this sort the past season were more than double that of last season. The above engraving represents a photograph taken in the field where our seed was grown, showing the correct type of the true Jersey Wakefield Cabbage. a wee Pkts. 5 and ro cts. Oz. 15 cts. ilb. 40 cts. Lb. $1.25. Big Charleston Wakefield. This is now a very popular market Cabbage. It is five to six days later than Early Jersey Wakefie > are fully one-half larger and quite solid. It is very compact in growth and can be eagle ees ger ce eee apart and twenty inches inthe rows. One great advantage is, it does not burst open when ripe, like many other early sorts, and consequently can be left standing on the ground a long while without injury, until a favorable opportunity for cutting. No market or private gardener desiring a Cabbage of this kind should fail to plant this valuable sort. — Pkts. 5 and 10 cts. Oz. 15 cts. ilb. 40 cts. Lb. $1.50. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 4 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE NUTMEG CANTELOUPE. Well known and very popular with Market Gardeners around Baltimore. It well deserves the praise it has received. Our seed is from select stock. ; This favorite. and delicious Canteloupe, introduced some years ago, is now a leading sort all over the country, and catalogued by all the principal Seedsmen. Itis early, of good size and shape, of rich flavor, and as a shipper has no superior. In passing through the field where our seed was growing to inspect the crops, we were surprised at the uniformity in the shape and size of the fruit. Pkts. 5and 10 cts., + 1b. 15 cts., 1b. 40 cts, = Truckers and Gardeners to plant early. - excellent qualities are becoming generally known, it PARIS GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING CELERY. This cannot be too highly recommended, as after be- ing thoroughly tested, it has fulfilled all that has been claimed for it. Jt ts decidedly the very best and most profitable Celery in cultivution; it is very early and en- tirely seif-blanching. The beautiful appearance of the plant, its close habit, compact growth, straight, vigorous. stalks, solid, crisp, brittle ribs, fine quality and delicious flavor commend it to all lovers of Celery. No variety can surpass, if indeed equal, the Paris Golden Self-blanch- tng in striking appearance and delicious flavor. Mr. William Jasper, Putty Hill, Md., says: “I had your Golden Self-Blanching Celery last year, and I had the prettiest Celery in Bel-Air Market.” Pkts.5 and 10 cts., oz. 25 ets.,+ 1b. 75 ets. 1b. $2.50: Be Bis oS POD BA Ree ob ecoRUAlGtane eet fk BBFC SEBHe ge OTTO eRe eo = AROS TRUCKERS’ EARLY SUGAR CORN. This is the most desirable variety of Sugar Corn for As its many Sev has come to be one of the standard sorts. Itis ten days earlier than Evergreen, very productive, growing two to four ears to 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 produc- tive varieties in cultivation. Qt. 20 cts. Peck 75 cts. Bushel, $2.50. ANNE ARUNDEL CANTELOUPE. This handsome melon has for several years been a. special favorite with a number of the leading growers of Anne Arundel County, .1d. Knowin. its value we secured the stock and introduced it three years ago. It has met every promise we made for it upon its in- troduction. One grower says: ‘“Itis in all respects one of the best of melons.” Another says; Portsmouth, Va., Oct. 28, 798. Dear Sirs:—The Anne Arundel Canteloupe was per- fectly satisfactory, just what it is claimed to be—it proves to be early, of good size, and gave me a large yield. It is very large, nearly round, deeply netted and of = good fiavor. A wagon load of them at once attracts the buyer’s attention, and when piled up-on a market =~ stall they are irresistible. No large grower’s stock is complete without this superb melon. Pkt. 5 and 10 ets., + lb. 15 ets., lb. 45 ets. ; SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS: IN LARGE QUANTITIES. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 5 ‘Weis trying de Juke Jones, we done tried deFavorite’ and de Seminole?but dis “J uke”. beats, dem all holler. me ~ Cay twehelp save seed here Boss? Wewont charge |. you raring wk gest wants fo - eat de hearts out-of dece bigfellows..- 2 “Kelb's Gem dont tacte good K 5 Gem on asl % Ly Zi DUKE JONES WATERMELON. In shape the “ Duke Jones” resembles very closely the Kolb Gem. The rind is 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 productive, it is also very early in maturing, ripe melons 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. Most very large melons are coarse, tough and poorly flavored. The “Duke Jones” is the largest of melons but has no superior in its delicious flavor. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., + lb. 15 cts., Ib. 40 ets. SOUTHERN BEAUTY CANTELOUPE. THE MUSK MELON FOR THE SOUTH. Ss This is anew introduction of great merit and value. It is of medium size, extraordinarily pro- lific, very heavily netted, green fleshed and of delicious flavor. The Grower says: “It is the finest canteloupe I have ever planted, particularly suited to the southern climate. It is remarkably free from rot of all sorts, caused by damp or rainy weather, and will hold 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 canteloupes last season trom this point to Chicago, II1., 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. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., + Ib. 30 cts., Lb. $1.00, 5 lbs. $4.00. NEW DELMONICO MELON. This is a most excellent melon, flesh is a rich orange color fine grain, and of delicate flavor; try it Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., + lb. 20 ets., Lb. 50 cts. 6 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore Cabbage Lettuce. 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 pro- \ duced such a sensation among the large grow- ers who tried it, still holds a high place among Lettuce. As soon as the growers discovered its merits they came for more seed, and re- commended 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: “1 had three thousand heads. of your Balti- more Cabbage Lettuce, 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 facet, 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.” ~ : == Pkis.5 andlOcts. Oz. 20cts. ¥% Ib. 50 cts. Lb. $1.50. NOTT’S EXCELSIOR PEAS. Nott’s Excelsior is the- best dwarf wrinkled extra early of recent introduc- tion. The vines are larger and more vigorous than the American Wonder, while the pods are fully one-third larger, contain- ing six to eight fine, large peas, packed so closely to- gether in the pods that the peas are always- more square than round. The pods are always well filled with peas, which, in sweet- ness and quality, have no superior. Pt. {5 cts. Qt. 30 cts. Pk. $1.25. Bus. $4.50. Perfection Drumhea pavoy 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 tenderness and flavor itis almost equal to Caulifiower, 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 private use, as when grown in the fall and allowed to be touched by frost, itis one of the most delicious of all vegetables. Pkts. 5 and {0 cts. Oz. 15 cts. XY Ib. 40 cts. Lb. $1.25. SPECIAL PRICES TO CANNERS, GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 7 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 exist- ence. It is beautifully curled and wrinkled, the leaves large, thick and heavy, produced in great numbers, and stands handling and transportation better than any other sort; infact, we hardly think we could say too much about this valuable acquisition to the spinach family. Sold only in sealed bags. lb. 20 cts.; 7 Ibs. $.1.00. Special prices for large quantities Baltimore Spineless Egg Plant. This is decidedly the best and most profitable Egg Plant in cultivation; it is large, thornless, of beautiful shape and handsome purple color. We have 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 surprised at the regular size and uniform, handsome color of the fruit all over the field. Pkt. 10 and 25 cts.; 0z. 30 cts.; + Ib. 85 cts.; Ib. $3.00. 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 Prizetaker a favor- ite 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 good ground, proper cultivation, and not to have them too thick. Those of our growers who have \ tried them have had remarkably fine success. Pkt. 5 cts.; oz. 10 cts.; + Ib. 40 cts.; Ib. $1.25. WHITE PEARL ONION. Earliest of all, growing 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. 5 cts.; oz. 10 cts.; } 1b. 40 cts., Ib. $1.25. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. io) GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. | World's Falr Tomato SK i GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S WORLD'S FAIR TOMATO. pees NEW TOMATO which we introduced a few years ago, is constantly gaining friends wherever known, and deservedly so, because of its many good qualities. Our sales of seed of this sort have increased each year far beyond our expectation. It is without exception one of the best for Canners, Market Gardeners or private use, because of its solidity, symmetrical shape, handsome bright red color, uniformity of ripening and freedom from rot. Its shipping and keeping qualities are unexcelled. The gentleman who superintends the growing of this seed for us says: ‘‘I desire to call especial attention to this stock; it is particularly solid and of fine flavor, the fruit is good size, smooth and certainly attractive. I venture to cay, without fear of contradiction, that your Tomato would bear off the palm for quality and flavor in the hands of impartial judges. Parties 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 excellent Tomato. Packets, 5 and 10 cts. Oz., 20 cts. 14 Ib., 50 cts. Lb., $1.75. NOTICE Because of the well-Known superior quality of this splendid " Tomato, and the increasing demand for the seed, other parties are cataloguing a Tomato under the same name. ‘In order to pro- tect those who want the pure article WE GIVE NOTICE that we shall only sell the ‘‘World’s Fair Tomato” in sealed packages. Ask for Griffith & Turner Co.’s World’s Fair Tomato, and don’t take any but in sealed pack- ages, with Griffith & Turner Co. printed on them. ATLANTIC PRIZE TOMATO. THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR FIRST EARLY TOMATO Sate its first introduction the Atlantic Prize Tomato has rapidly popularized itself, and has now become the leading first early tomato in cultivation. Thousands of acres are now annually planted in this variety from Maine to Texas. The vines grow strong, stiff and very rapidly, setting the crown fruit when quite young, the buds appearing before the plant is four inches high. ‘The fruit is borne in immense clusters. Each vine produces from sixty to eighty large perfect tomatoes, very solid and of the finest quality, being unusually free from core and seeds. Another great feature, besides extreme earliness, and one which must prove of great advantage to all tomato growers and market gardeners, is that when first fruiting it ripens more evenly and abundantly than any other tomato grown. It is by far the most valuable first early market variety ever introduced. Packets, 5 and ro cts. Oz., 20 cts. 14 Ib., 50 cts. Lb., $1.50. GRIFFITH & TURNER Co., April 4, 1896. Gents :—We order all our Tomato seed from you, because we believe you handle pure seed, because all that we ordered from you proved to be good. LINKENHOKER & AGEON. Vireria GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 9 SPECIAL.—Thirteen 5-cent Papers Vegetable Seeds for 50 cents, or Six 10-cent Papers for 50 cents, mailed on receipt of price. ARTICHOKE. GREEN GLOBE.-Cultivated for the flower heads, which are cooked like Asparagus. : Pkt. 10 cts. Oz. 30 cts. ASPARAGUS BUNCHER, $2.00. ASPARAGUS KNIVWES, 35C., by mail, 45c. ASPARACUS. (German Spargel.) This is one of the earliest Spring vegetables, and should be in universal use. Many persons think it is difficult to grow, but we consider this a mistake, and believe it can be produced as cheaply and easily as any on the list. ow the seed in the seed bed late in the fall or in the early spring, as soonas the ground can be worked, in drills one foot apart, covering the seed about one inch deep. When the plants are 4 to 5 inches high, great care should be taken to keep the bed free of weeds. ne ounce of seed ‘will sow forty feet of row. Thin to nine inches in the row. NEW—-MAMMOTH WHITE.—See specialties, page2. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. i ib. 25 cts. Lb. 75 cts. BARR’S MAMMOTH .—A new variety. highly recommended for its many good qualities. Itis very pro- ductive and about ten days earlier than Conover’s Colos- sal. The stalks are very large and retain their thickness completely up to the top of the shoots, very tender and succulent, of delicious flavor, grow very quickly and are light in color. Pkt.5 cts. Oz.10 cts. jib. 2octs. Lb. 50 cts. NEW PALMETTO ASPARAGUS.-This new Asparagus, said to have originated in South Carolina, is now quite extensively grown by Southern gardeners for New York and Philadelphia markets, where it sells at very high prices, owing to its mammoth size and regu- larity. An average bunch of fifteen shoots will measure thirteen to fourteen inches incireumference. For several seasons this Asparagus has reached northern markets ten days ahead of all other varieties, and sold at fabulous prices, even after other varieties had comein. Although of Southern origin, it is equally well adapted to North and South. Pkt.5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. ilb. 2octs. Lb. 50 cts. CONOVWER’S COLOSSATI..—The old and well- known variety. Pkts.5 andiocts. jlb.15 cts. Lb. 40 cts. 5 Ibs. $1.50. ASPARAGUS ROOTS.— A saving of one to two years is effected by planting roots. A bed 12 by 40 feet, requiring about 100 roots, should give a sufficient supply for an ordinary family. 7269 roots will plant an acre. ASPARACUS ROOTS. BARE’S MAMMOTH.—Per 100, 70 cts. Per 1000, $4.00. PALMETTO.—Peri100,60cts. Per1ooo, $4.00. COLOSSAL,.—Per 100, 60 cts. Per 1000, $3.50. MAMMOTH WHITE.—Per 100, 75 Per 1000, $6.00. cts. DWARF BEANS. GREEN PODDED SORTS. I quart will plant 100 feet of drill. Add 8 on all Beans if to be sent by mail. Select light, warm soil, and plant when danger from frost is past in the spring, in drills 2 to 23 feet apart, drop- ping the beans about two inches apart in the drills, and cover two inches deep, A succession of sowing'’s can® be made from the first week in May until August. cts. per pint or 15 cts. per quart EBARLIEST MARKET.—This is well named, being the earliest Bean in existence, and therefore very profitable to the Market Gardener, and desirable to the Private Gardener as well. The pods are long, broad, green and very. showy, reaching maturity in thirty days from germination, and the habit of vine very productive. Vp N an WP ij) f EARLIEST RED VALENTINE. EARLIEST RED VWALENRNTINE.—Ten days earlier than the ordinary Red Valentine Bean, and there-’ fore the best for Truckers and Market Gardeners. Itis 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, suc- culent, prolific, continuing long in edible condition. Qt. 2zocts. Pk. 75 cts. Bu. $2.50. LONG YELLOW SIX WEEKS.-— Very early, hardy bean. Pt.10 cts. Qt. 2o cts. PK. 75 cts. Bu. $2.50. WHITE VALENTINE.— Similar to the Red, ex- cept the color of the seed is white, very desirable both for Private and Market Gardeners. Pt.10 cts. Ot. 2octs. Pk. 8o cts. Bu. $3.00. EXTRA EARLY REFUGEE.—I: 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 favorite 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. Inquality it is unexcelled, being exceptionally free from string, and meltingly tender at all stages of its growth. Our stock of this variety has been especially selected and improved, and we recommend it. Pt. 10 cts. Qt. 2octs. Pk. 75 cts. Bu. $2.50. DWARF HORTICULTURAL,.—A very fine green podded sort, used as a Shell Bean, and for this pur- pose is one of the finest in general use, long a favorite with those who use a Shell Bean in a green state. Pt.r1o cts. Ot. 2o0cts. PK. 75 cts. Bu. $2.50. BEST OF ALL.—One of the most valuable green podded sorts for family or market use. The pods are six inches long, very fleshy, succulent. stringless, and of rich flavor; they are produced early and abundantly. Ot. 2octs. Pk.85 cts. Bu. $3.00. WARREN BUSH.— Vigorous and upright in growth, producing broad flat pods that are tender and of good flavor, much prized wherever introduced, and we recommend it highly. Seed large, oval, thick, purplish brown. The Warren is a good cropper, and has a large, pulpy, stringless pod, very rich in quality. Pt. 15 cts. Ot. 2zocts. Pk. 85 cts. Bu. $3.00. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 10 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. BEANS.—Continued. _ WRITE MARROWFAT.— Extensively grown for sales as a dry bean for winter use: excellent shelled. either green ordry. - Qt. 20 cts. Pk. 65 cts. Bu. $2.25. WHITE NAWY.—A well known variety for Beld culture, very prolific, ripening early and all at once; bean small, oval, white. handsome and of super quality. ot. i5 cts. PK, 60 cts. Bua. S2. 25. WHITE KIDNEY.-—OQOt. 15 cts. PK. 75 cts. Bu, $2.50. DWARF WAX PODDED BEANS. BEENEYWY’S RUSTLESS WAX.—Pt.15 Cts. Ot. 25 cts. PK. S1.25. Bu. $4.00. DWARF PROLIFIC BLACK WaAMXN.-Yel- low pod: a very superior snap short. ripening among the first earlies and having the best characteristics. Very tender. Pt. x15 cts. Qt. 25 cts. PK. S1.25. Bu. $4.00. WHITE WaAX.—White pod: among the second early varieties. Ot. 20 cts. Pk. SI.I5. Bu. $4.00. IMPROVED RUSTF-PROOF GOLDEN WY A X.—This is the earliest, handsomest and hardiest of allthe 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 Bean; in fact, it has already gained great popularity with growers. Ot. 20 cis. PK. 75 cts. Bu. £2.75. KIDNEY WaAX.—This is one of the best of the wax sorts. The vines are remarkably vigorous, hardy and productive. The pods are very large, smooth, showy. tender. perfectly stringless, and of unusually fine quality. Or. 2o cis. Pk. 75 cts. Bu. $2.75. REFUGEE WaAX.—An old variety that hereto- fore has been so impure and uneven that we did not care to offerit. We have now secured a stock which can be depended upon to produce 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. zo cis. Pk. $o Cts. Bu. $3.06. NEW GOLDEN-EYED WY AX.—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 h andsome, long. straight and fiat, remarka- bly free from rust.and keep bright and crisp long after other sorts are wilted and unsalable. @:. 20 cis. PK. 75 cts. Bu. $2.50. CURRI=Z’S RUST-PROOE BLACK WAX. —For earliness and freedom from rust it is at the head of the Wax Bean "Sens Habit. upright and robust, hold- ing the pods well from the ground. Pods; long. straight, flat and very meaty. of a beautiful golden color; quality not surpassed. and for productiveness unequalled. All the above claims we have fully substantiated in our cwn tests. and we recommend it to our market customers with the greatest confidence. Ot. 20 cts. PK. 8o cts. BUSH LIMA BEANS. The Bush Lima Beans are Fapidly gaining friends, and have evi: dently come to stay DREER’S or KU 5 BUSH LIFIA.— 3 pt. 10 cts. Pt. 15 cts. Qf. 25 cts. PE. $1.35. Bu. $5.00. By mail, 15 cts. per qt, extra. BURPEFE’ S BUSH LIMA.—See description on page a 2. 2 pt. Io cis. Pt. 5 cts. Ot. 25 cts. PE. Bu. $5-50. By mail, 15 cts per at. extra. pte ed Re ds DWARF LIVE A. — These valuable be Bee use they d o not need poles. and being so al re Va dwarf can be planted close together. They are very early fic. continu Bua. $3.00. Sry 5: and proli ing to bear until frost. Pt. zo cts. Ot. 2o cts. Pk. $1.25. POLE or RUNNING Sere or four feet apar ne eyes downward, Set the D 0 les three . and plant six to eizht beans. with around each pole thinni yn ¢ to four he vp plants when they are up. They require the same soil and treatment as the dwarf varie- ties, with the exception that they crave stronger soil and do best in a sheltered location. MARYLAND pee This new White Pole Be Ee is destined to take its place as one of the best Beans ever grown for general purposes. Its thick, meaty green Sodas. are very tender. rich in flavor, and produced in great abundance. Itis equally valuable asa snap or shell bean. It has been grown in Maryland toa very limited extent for a few years, and those who have grown it once want it again. PE. SI.75:. Pt. 15 cts. Gt. 30 cts. SPECKLED HORTICULTURAL OR CHERRY.— Very productive, used with or without pods. Qt. 25 cts. PK. $1.25. Bu. $4.50. WHITE CHERRY .--Great favorite, used with - or without pods. Pt. 15 cts. Qt. 25 cts. PK. $1.50. HORTICULTURAL LIMA.—Qt. 25 cts. PR. S1.50. GOLDEN CLUSTER WaAX.—A splendid white sort, exceedingly productive, of large. golden wax pods, ee in clusters and continuing in bearing until stopped y frost. Pt. 15 cts. Ot. 30cts. PK. $1.50. Bu.$5.50. LAZY WEIEFE.—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 favor until nearly ripe. PK. $1.50. Qi. 25 cts. Bu. $5.00. CREASE-BACKEH, or FAT HORSE.- A ywell- known and highly esteemed Southern variety. Very productive. 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 ali of its pods at the same time. Ot. 30 cts. Pk. $1.50. Bu. $5.00. DUTCH CASE KNIFE.— Vines moderately vig- orous. climbing well, but not twining so tightly as some, and so may be “ased for a corn hill bean. Leaves large, crumpled; blossoms white: pods very long. fiat, irreg- ular, green, but becoming cream white: beans broad, kidney shaped, flat. clear white, and of excellent quality. green or dry. Pt. 15 cts. Ot. go cts. PEK. $1.50. SOUTHERN PROLIFIC.—Gt. 2octs. PK. S1.G0. Bu. $3.50. POLE LIMA BEANS. EXTRA EARLY LIMA.—This variety is two weeks earlier than other sorts; the pods are large and numerous. 5 Ot. 25 cts. Pk. $i.50. Bu. $5.00. DREER’'S IMPROYED LIMA.— An excel- lent variety. of superior quality and very productive. Qi. 30 cis. PK. $1.75. Bu. $6.00. EXTRA LARGE LIMA.—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. Ot. 25 cits. Pk. Si.50. Ba. $5.00. LARGE LIMA.—Ot. 25 cts. PRK. $3.25. Bu. $4.50. KING OF THE GARDERS LIWA.-~— Pods very lates and productive, yielding 4, 5 and 6 beans to the pod Ot. 25 cts. Pk. $1.50. Bu, $5.00. BROAD WINDSOR BEANS. Matures in fifty days after germination. Should be planted very early. Ot. 25 cts. Kk. S1r.50. BEETS. German, Runkel Rube. (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 fertilizer. Sow in drills, fourteen to sixteen inches apart, and cover one inch deep. “When the young plants appear, thin to four or five inches apart. For early use, SOW as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring; for autumn use, abot ut the middle of May: and for winter use, during June or July, according to variety—the long varieties requiring more time to mature than the round eariy kinds. CROSBY’S IMPROVED EGYPTiIAN.— We believe this to be the earliest variety in existence. it is of perfect shape when small. thus making a good Beet for bunching, and is very popular with the market gardeners for this purpose. Try it. and we know you wil! be pleased. See description page 2. = Kts. 5 and io cts. ilb.r15 cts. Ibn. 49 Cts. LARGE EGYPTIAN BEET.— One cf the best for early or general erop: it is of good-shape. deep red color and does not crack open: is quite a popular sort with Baltimore gardeners. Pkts.5 and tio cts. ilb. 15 cts. Ib. 40 cts. EARLY MARKET BEET .—This is one of the earliest varieties and a most excellent Beet. It can be had ready for market before the roots of many other kinds begin to form bulbs. Pkt.5 cts. Gz. 2octs. ilb.15 cts. Ib. zocts GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. EARLY EGYPTIAN.—This is a flat Beet, very early and deep red color. Owing to the small top it can be planted very close. Pkts. 5 and r1o cts. Lb. 40 cts. i 1b. 15 Cts. A ECLIPSE BEET. This new extra early Beet is remarkable for its fine quality and rapid growth, is of deep red color and hand- some shape; as an early market sort it is unrivaled. It is, to a large extent, superseding the Egyptian, being earlier in development, more attractive in appearance, and of superior quality for the table. We have never known a market gardener to try it but who wanted it again. Pkts. 5 and r1rocts. ilb.x15 cts. Lb. 40 cts. G. & T. CO.’8 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 number of years, and it has given unqualified satisfaction. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz.10 Cts. ijlb. 20 cts. Lb. 45 cts. | 11 BASSANO, OR EXTRA EARLY TUR- NWIP.—Flesh white and rose, very sweet and tender, Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. j{lb. 15 cts. Lb. 40 cts. EDMOND’S RED TURNIP.—The most uni- form of all Turnip Beets. Itis of handsome round shape, good marketable size and deep blood color. It has a small top and may be planted close. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. { Ib. 15 cts. Lb. 40 cts. LARGE LONG BLOOD.—A large and desirable late variety of deep red color. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. jib. 15 cts. Lb. 40 Cts. BEETS FOR STOCK. (Sow four pounds to the acre.) MANGOLD WURZELS are grown for stock, and as they grow larger than other Beets, re- quire more room. They should be sown from April to June, in drills two and a-half ft. apart, and the plants thinned to twelve or fifteen inches in the row. The attention of farmers to the growing of Beets for stock feeding has rapidly in- ereased, but it should be grown more generally, and will show the resultsinthe health and condi- tion of the stock. It supplies good, rich food for eat- tle during the winter. GOLDEN FANKARD MARNGOLD.— The best type of Mangold—small top, smooth rich Seon a Orr Orand shoulders, very solid fleshed,gold- en stemmed, heavy producer. It has already tak- en the lead of oth- er varieties in England, and is LG? relished by milch cows and sheep. Pkt. 5 cts. i lb. 15 cts. Lb. 30 cts. for $1.00. LONG RED MANGOLD WURZEL.—The well-known. large long variety, grows well out of ground; color light red. Very productive. Pkt. 5 cts. ilb. 15 cts. Lb. 30 cts. for $1.00. WHITE SUGAR BEET.—A large growing sort, and used for feeding stock. Pkt. 5 cts. ilb. 15 cts. Lb. 30 cts. for $1.00. 4 ibs. 4 ibs. 4 Ibs. BRUSSELS SPROUTS. German, Kopfkohl Gruner. (One ounce of seed to 100 yards of row.) A elass of plants allied to the Cabbage family, produc- ing 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 be- ing exposed to the frost. Plant in rich soil, in hills two feet apart each way. Pkt. 10 cts. Qvz. 20 cts. i lb. 6o cts. | SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS. IN LARGE QUANTITIES. toe f ~ y? 12 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. BROCCOLI. German, Spargel Kohl. (One ounce of seed to 100 yards of row.) The Broccoli are closely allied to the Cauliflower fam- ily. They require similar cultivation and treatment to Cauliflower. EARLY PURPLE CAPE.—Large, compact. Pkt. 10 cts. Oz. 40 cts. LARGE EARLY WHITE.—Head white, like Cauliflower; the best. Pkt. to cts. Oz. 40 cts. CABBACE. 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. rows from two to two and a half feet apart. varieties to be from two to four feet apart in the rows, with the rows from two anda 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 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. 3 SELECT VERY EARLY JERSEY WARKEFIELD.—Wonderfully fine, used very exten- sively by market gardeners. It is, without exception, the best early Cabbage grown. For description see page 3. PkKts.5 amdrocts. Oz.r5 cts. ilb. 40 cts. b. $1.25. BIG CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD. —This is a type of the well-known Wakefield Cabbage, the heads of which will average nearly 50 per cent. larger than the Early Wakefield. It has all the characteristic: of the parent stock, except growing much larger and being a few days later, Itis becoming very popular in the South. Pkts.5 androcts. 0z.15 cts. ilb. 40 cts. ib. $1.25. > KING OF EFARELIES.—An excellent early sort. Heads formed like a Wakefield, but ten days earlier. Habit vigorous, short stem, and proof against sun. PkKts. 5 andirocts. @z. 25 cts. i ib. 65 cts. b. $2.00. LARGE EARLY YORK.—One of the earliest. Forms a medium size pointed head. PkKts.5 andxrocts. Oz.15 cts. i lb. 40 cts. Ih. $1.25. EARLY WINNINGSTADT. — Head large, cone-shaped and solid. An‘*old and popular sort. Pkts.5 andirocts. Oz.15 cts. i ib. 40 cts. ib. $1.25. EARLY DWAREF FEAT DUTCH.—An old standard variety which stands the sun and produces fine large heads, coming in soon after the Wakefield. Pkts.5 andi1octs. ©0z.15 cts. i lib. 40 cts. lb. $1.25. LARGE EARLY SUMMER.— One of the earli- est of the summer varieties. stemmed, few outside leaves, uniform in character, and about ten days later than the Wakefield. It is very popu- lar with the truckers. Pkts.5 androcts. @z. 15 cts. ib. $1.25. z ib. 40 ets. The early sorts bear planting from | eighteen inches to two feet apart in the rows, with the | The larger | Heads large and flat: short | ALL-HEAD EARLY CABBACE. This is the earliest of all large Cabbages, fully one- third larger than the Early Summer, therefore, more profitable to the market gardener. It is the nearest ap- proach 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 con- sequently more tender. It is also valuable for a late or winter Cabbage. - Pkts.5 and 1octs. Oz.15 cts. i Ib. 40 ects. Ib. $1.25. SUCCESSION CABBACE. The Succession Cabbage is one of the most valuable contributions to horticulture. It would be elassed as a second early variety, coming in a few days later than Early Summer, but it is immeasurably superior to that variety; itis nearly double the size and is absolutely true to its type underall conditions. In addition to this, it has no tendency whatever to run to seed. It is one of the finest sorts in eristence to-day: 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 Cabbage in every respect. not only being of the largest size, but of handsome color and of the finest quality. Itis probably the safest variety for an amateur to plant, as it does well at all seasons, and one is almost sure of getting a crop, no matter when it is planted. Pkts.5 and xrocts. Oz. 15 cts. i ib. 40 cts. ib. $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 and is a rapid grower. Very solid, beautiful dark green color, and one of the best keepers we know. Pkts.5 androcts. Gz. 2octs. z Ib. 6oO cts. ib. $2.00. SPECIAL PRICES TO CANNERS, GARDENERS AND FARMERS, !N LARGE QUANTITIES. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 13 CABBACE.—Coutinued. DANISH BALL HEAD.— This most excellent variety of Cabbage, coming from Denmark, has grown very rapidly into favor with both market and ! private gardeners. Itisalarge, round, solid heading medium early variety; a very sure header, having few_ loose leaves, consequently can be planted very close together. Although amedium early, can also be grown for a fall and winter crop, being one of the best keep- ers. Very popular in the Philadelphia, New York and Boston markets. Pkt. ro cts. Oz. 25 cts. 75 cts. Ib. $2.50. z Ib. SUREHEAD.—This popular Cab- bage is rightfully named Surehead, as it never fails to make a fine, large. solid head, with few outer leaves. It isa strong, vigorous grower, and very uni- form in size and color. Always brings the highest price in our markets. Pkts.5 and rocts. Oz. 15 cts. ilb. 40 cts. Ib. $1.25. ALL SEASONS.—This forms a fine, large head, of superior quality, neariy as early as the Early Summer, Suitable for planting at any season. Pkts. 5 andiocis. Oz. 15 Cts. i ib. 40 cts. Ib. $1.25. A eit \ Ve ( \ \\\ SS \ \ ret “ CI ZZ G a a RON BOY, Hy oy SN Vy TEN iji/\ A) ae IRAN Qi) i\\\\(NU BOSS FLAT DUTCH. AN Al —— —— PREMIUM FLAT DUTCH. PREMIUM LARGE LATE FLAT DUTCH.—Large and excellent for winter, very extensively grown. The head is broad, thick and flat, well covered in by leaves lapping across the centre, outside leaves feathered to the base of the leaf stem. Pkts.5 andiocts. ©z.15 cts. Ib. $1.25. LARGE LATE AMERICAN PRUMHUEADBD.—One of the largest, most solid and best keeping late varieties. This va- riety seldom fails to head, and is of good quality PkKts.5 andiocis. Oz.1315 cts. iib. \ 40 cts. Ib. $1.25. == PERFECTION DRUMHEAD SAWVOY.—An excellent variety of fine qual- ity. The best Savoy Cabbage grown. Heads are very large, resembling the Drumhead, solid and beautifully curled. When properly cooked is almost equal to Cauliflower. Pkts.5 andiocts. @z.15 cts. ilb. 40 cts. Ih. $1.25. LARGE RED DUTCH.—The head is large, round, solid and a deep red color, the best of the Rec Cabbages. Pkts.5 andiocts. Oz. 2o0cts. ilb. 50 cts. Ib. $1.50. LOUISVILE_E DRUMHUEAD.—This is the most popular intermediate or second early with market gardeners around Louisville and the Southwest. It comes off medium ear- ly. withstands heat to a remarkable extent, heads large, solid and uniform in size and color. We can recommend this sort very highly for the Southern and Middle States, Pkt.r10Ccts. QOz,.15 cts. ilb. 40 CtS. Ib. $1.25. ilb. 40 cts. BOSS FLAT DUTCH.—In again calling the attention of market gardeners 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 cus- tomers how they like it, their answer is “splendid” or “elegant,” everything heads; “‘you can scarcely find any that don’t head.”” The heads are large, hard, thick and flat, the leaves lapping across the centre, making it the most desir- able winter variety in cultivation. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts. Try it and be convinced of its superior qualities. Oz. 20 cts. 4 lb. 50 cts. Ib. $1.75. CAULIFLOWER. (One ounce of seed will produce 2,000 plants.) The most deli- cate and deli- cious of all the Cabbage fami- ly, and requir- ing the same eulture and treatment, but being more delicate, the good culture ard richness of the soil re- commended for Cabbage is absolutely necessary for the Cauliflow- er. For early erop, sow in hot-bed or cold frame in Feb- ruary or Mareh. For late crop sow and treat like late Cabbage. Many amateurs make the mistake of sowing the seed too early for late crop. It should not be sown before May, as when sown earlier they begin to head before the hot weather is over and are a failure. Cauliflower can only be grown on rich, well tilled and well watered soil. SELECT EARLY DWARKEF EREFURT.— Long the standard of highest excellence, and still hold- ing its own with a great many people. Pkts. 25 and 50cts. 10z.50CtS. Oz. $1.75. EARLY PARES.—An excellent sort for early or late use. Pkt. ro cts. Oz. 50 cts. EARLY SNOWBALT..—Snowball Caulifloweris, and deserves to be, the standard everywhere for quality with the seedsman, the market gardener and the ama- teur. Itis the earliest of all Cauliflowers, nearly every plant will form a perfect snow-white head, and its close growing, compact habit enables one-third more to be planted on the same space of ground. See page 3. Pkts. 25 and 50cts. ioz.75 cts. Oz. $2.00. 14 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. CORN SALAD. | (Three ounces of seed to 100 feet of row.) CORN SALAD. A favorite salad plant and very hardy. Sow in August or September, and protect with leaves during the winter; it can be gathered in the spring very early. Sowin April it is soon ready for use. The leaves are sometimes boiled and served as spinach. Pkt. 5 cts. iilb. 15 cts. ib. 40 cts. CARROT. German, Mohre. (One ounce of seed to 100 feet of row.) Carrots thrive. best in rather a light, rich loam. The ground should be well manured with fine, well rotted or composted ma- nure, and be thoroughly - worked quite deep. Sow in rows fourteen inches apart and thin plants to five or six inches in the row. Sow from middle of April to middle of May. For late crops sow in June or July. An important point in sowing Carrots is to tread the rows firmly after sowing. For field culture Carrots should be sown in drills three to three and a-half feet apart, so as to cultivate by horse. LONG ORANGE. —Deep orange color, long, smooth, fine for _either garden or field culture. All who have cattle should raise a surplus of this Car- rot for feeding milch cows during winter. It increas- es the flow of milk and im- parts to the butter a delic- ious flavor and arich gold- en color. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. ilb. 20 cts. Ib. 6o cts. igs 4 ISS N Ny Mii IM) RE HEART. OX MEART.—A new French variety, intermediate, Ox in length, of fine quality; excellent table sort. Th e shape EXTRA EARLY FORCING.—Ten days ahead of all others. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz.10 cts. ilb. gocts. ih. $1.00. EARLY SCARLET HORN.—Blunt-rooted, early, good. Favorite sort for early crop. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. io0cts. ilb. 25 cts. lb. 75 cts. We ely CHANTENAY CARROT. NEW CHANTENAY.—Very productive, has an extra large shoulder, is easily dug, and is in every way desirable. It is very smooth, fine in texture. and of a beautiful rich orange color. Well worthy of a thor- ough trial. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. ilb. 25 cits. 1b. 75 cts. HALF-LONG ORANGE DANVYWERS.—A decided acquisition of the half- long type, broad -shouldered, cylindrical, admirable in color, fixed in habit, a wonderful pro- ducer. Itis a first-class Carrot for all soils. ‘PRt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. sib. 2o cts. ib. 60 cts. ees HALF-LONG ORANGE DANVERS. CELERIAC, TED CELERY. LARGE, SMOOTH PRAGUE.—The largest, smoothest and best of the Celeriacs. Pkts. 5 and ro cts. Oz. 2o cts. {1b. 50 cts. Ib. $1.50. =)2 NEW APPLE = SHAPE.—Small foliage, - large, round, smooth. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts. is nearly oval, and the color and quality all that can be = 3) * = == = = Oz. 20 cts. :1b. 50 No market gardener should be without it. desired. i ib. 20 cts. Pkts. 5 and rocts. ib. 6o cts. NEW APPLE SHAPE. Ib. $1.50. cts. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 15 CELERY. German, Seleri. (One ounce will produce 200 Plants. Plant seed in hot-bed or = very early in open ground, wee Transplant fourinches apart = when three inches high, in rich soil finely pulverized: water and protect until well rooted. In June or July transplant into rows three to four feet apart, either on surface or well manured trenches a footin depth, half filled with well-rotted man- ure. Set the plants from six to eight inches apart. To blanch, draw earth around the piants from time to time, taking care not to cover the top of the centre shoots. GOLDEN HEART. —This old standard variety still holds a high place in the estimation of market gar- deners, and is largely used, always giving satisfaction. A showy sort, solid, of fine flavor and a good keeper. Pkts.5 &10cts. Oz. 15 cts. ilb. 40 Cts. lb. $1.25. GOLDEN HEART. PARIS GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING.— This cannot be too highly recommended. It is of beauti- ful golden color, self-blanching, solid and crisp, and of a rich, nutty flavor, very showy, easily blanched and very early. Heart handsome golden yellow, leaves light green. See page 4. Pkts.5 andiocts. Oz.25 cts. i lb. 75 cts. Ib. $2.50. WHITE PLUME. WHITE PLUME.— An early, handsome, bleaching variety, growing in popularity every year. Pkts.5 andiocts. Oz. 2o0cts. i lb. 50 cts. Ib. $1.50. self- PINK PLUME.—This is identical with the White Plume, but with the added merit of the stalks being ex- quisitely suffused with pink, and possessing the crisp- ness, rich, nutty flavor and long keeping qualities for which red celeries are noted. Pkt. 10 cts. Oz. 30 cts. PERFECTION HEARTWELL.-— The best flavored, most crisp and tender of the white varieties. - The stalks are clear and attractive in color, very popular in the New York markets. PkKts. 5 andiocts. Oz. 20 cts. Ib. $1.50. i lb. 50 cts. IMPROVED BOSTON MAREE?’ .—This is a decided improvement on the old Boston Market, being earlier, larger in size and of more vigorous growth. Pkts.5 andi31octs. Oz.15 cis. iib. 40 cts. Ib. $1.25. Sot rigs ee GIANT PASCAL. GIANT PASCAL,.—A selection from the well- known Self-Blanching Celery. It partakes of the best qualities of that variety, is somewhat larger and an excel- lent keeper. Some of our market gardeners prefer it above all others Pkts.5 andiocts. Oz.15 cts. Ib. $1.25. z lb. 40 cts. EARLY ARLINGTON .— This new Celery is an improved selection of the well-known Boston Market Celery, made by an Ariington market gardener. It is very early, coming in quite three weeks inadvance of the Boston Market; and its superiority over that variety is in the fact that it is earlier, of larger size, and more vigorous growth, and bleaches easily and more quickly. Pkt. 10 cts. Oz. 20 cts. } lb. 65 cts. Ib. $1.50. NEW ROSE..—In England, the Pink or Red Cel- eries are much more largely used than the White varie- ties, and we wonder they are not more grown in this country. They possess many advantages over the white, being hardier, more solid and better keepers. The New Rose is the best of all the red varieties, combining all these desirable qualities, and is the most desirable for ine table, with its beautiful rose-colored heart and pink stems. Pkt. 10 cts. Oz. 20 cts. Ib. $2.00. i lb. 6o cts. WHITE SOLID.—A large, standard sort. PkKts.5 andirocts. Oz.15 cts. i ib. 40 cts. Ib. $1.25. FLAVORING CELERY.—For soup, Pkt. 5 cts. ijlb. 10 cts. { ib. 15 cts. Ib. 25 cts. CRESS, or PEPPER CRASS. Used as a small salad. Sow very thickly in shallow drills, on a smooth surface, at short intervals throughout the season. CURLED.—Pkt. 20 cts. Ib. 6O cts. 5 cts. Oz. xo cts. ji Ib. Oz. 30 cts. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 16 CORN.—For Table Use. German, Welschkorn. When Corn is wanted by mail, add 8 cents per pint to pay Postage. Sugar Corn may be planted in rows three to four feet apart and the seeds placed about eight inches apart in the rows, or plant- ed in hills three to four feet apart each way, according to variety grown or richness of soil. Do not leave more than three plants re- mainin éach hill. Itcan be planted in this vicinity from first of May to last of July for succession of erop. By planting every two weeks a family may have good Corn throughout the whole season. aS FIRST OF AEL.—A selec- rio tion from the Cory, the ears about cA same size as Cory, lighter in color oT and earlier. , So Gt. Zo ets. Pk. 15 cts. Sa Bu. $2.25. hate pen! Fi eet WHITE CORYWY.—An extra early variety, with good-sized ears and large kernels. Pt. 15 cts. PkK. 50 cts. Bu. $1.75. Ki Be | ~) Ss, Wiis = J SY aly Sant QE BAIA (= POMC aod is oc tO ane is ie % f j EXTRA EARLY BAL- x) EE MORE.—The hardiest and =} earliest variety for table use; it J can be planted earlier than any § Other, but is not a sweet Corn; 4 white indented grains and short ear. Ear 5 cts. Doz. 30 cts. Qt. 15, cts. Pk. 60 cts. Bu. $2.00. HOA Fe phy < = EVERGREEN. CROSBWY’S EXTRA EARE,Y.—An early market variety. very productive, ears rather short and rich sugary flavor. Ot. 15 cts. Pk. 60 cts. Bu. $2.00. STOWELL’S EVERGREEN.-So well known that it scarcely needs deseription. Excellent, keeps green till cold weather, ears large, one of the best. Ear 5 cts. Doz. 30 cts. Ot. 15 cts. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.50. EXTRA EARLY ADAMS.—Ear 5 Doz. 25 cts. Pt. 1o cts. Qt. 15 cts. 50 cts. Bu. $1.50. cts. PEK. ADAMS EARLY.—A favorite in the South. Ear 5 cts. Doz. 25 cts. Pt. ro cts. Qt. 15 cts. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.50. EAREY BURLINGTON HYBRID.—We inr- troduced this variety in this market five years ago, and our sales have grown each year. Nota true Sugar Corn, but a hybrid cr mixture between the Sugar Corn and the Adams Early. being as early as Adams. with an ear about the size of Stowell’s Evergreen, and more pro- ductive than either. The husk, blade and ear when green resemble the Sugar Corn. Those who have tried it want it again. Qt. 15 cts. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.75. TRUCKERS’ EARLY.—This is, as its name in- dicates, the best Sugar Corn for truckers to plant early. It is a week earlier than Evergreen, very productive and showy. It is also one of the best for later planting. Every market gardener should grow it, as it will produce two to three marketable ears to each stalk. Ear 5 cts. Doz. 40 cts. Qt. 20 cts. Pk. 75 cts. Bu. $2.50. ; EARLY MINNESOTA SUGAR.—One of the first early among Sugar Corn. Ot. 2o cts. Pk. 65 cts. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. EARLY MAMMOTH.—A Splendid market sort, producing large, handsome ears, grain large, white and sweet. Fills out well at the end. Ear 5 cts. Boz. 30 cts. Qt. 15 cts. Pk. 30 cis. Bu. $1.50. MAMMOTH SWEET.— The largest variety grown, very fine for market purposes. Ears5cts. Doz.5o0cts. Ot. 15 cts. PK. 50 cts. Bu. $1.50. HEREC KOX.—A very handsome and excellent variety of Sugar Corn, large, white grain and sweet. Ear5cts. Dez. 40Ccts. Ot. 5 cts. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $3.50. EGYPTIAN OR WASH- IRNGTON MARKET’T.-A large variety, somewhat resembling the Evergreen, fiavor peculiarly rich and sweet and of superior quality, fine for market. Ear5 cts. Boz. 30cts. Qt. 15 cts. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.50. BLACK MEXICAN SU- GAR.—The black Corn is especi- ally rich in sugary qualities. Qt. 2octs. PK. 75 cts. STABLER’S EARLY.—Of larger size than usual for the early kinds. Itis remarkable for the fine flavor, sweetness and earliness, and is a desirable gardeners’ and can- ning variety. Pt. 10 cts. Qt. 20 cis. PR. 75 cts. NEW ZIGZAG EVER. GREEN.— 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 Ever- green in size and shape, except that the kernels are placed irregularly LATE MAMMOTH. or zig-zag upon the cob, which is always an indication of great sweetness in any variety of Sugar Qt. 20 cts. Bu. $3.00. Corn. Pt. ro cts. Pk. 75 cts. IMPROVED RE PLUS UL- ‘TRA.-The sweet- est and most de- licious flavored of all the Sugar Corn- Early, good-sized ears ana deep grain Very productive, - some stalks yield- ing four ears and an average crop running as high as three ears to the stalk. No private garden should be without this deli- cious variety. Qt.315 cts. Pk. 60 cts. Bu. $2.00. COUNTRY GENRNWTLE- Wt —E Nw e —An im- provement on the Ne Plus Ultra, hay- ing a larger ear. Qt. zocts. PEK. 75 cts. Bu. $2.25. 90 DAY CORN-RED COB.—This is an ele- gant corn for Truckers and Market Gardeners, as itisa good seller as green Corn. Is suitable for either early or latecrop, Qt. ro cts. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.50. SUGAR CORN.-_For Fodder. $1.25 per bus. POP CORN.—10c. perlb. By mail 25c. For Field Warieties of Corn, see Farm Seeds Page 31. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 17 CUCUMBER. German, Gurke. SOU WW (One ounce will plant fifty 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 frostis over, or protect by hand-glasses, The vines require 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 pick- ling sow from middle of June to last of July. Manure with ashes, fertilizer or some well-rotted compost, working the manure just under the surface. Sprinkle the vines with slug-shot, plaster or air- slacked lime to protect from bugs. The WHITE SPINE CUCUMBER. BALTIMORE WHITE SPINE CUCUM- BER.—This is the best Cucumber for early planting, because it will retain its green color longer than any other sort. It is of good size and shape, and the popular va- riety with the truckers around Baltimore and Norfolk, as well as the growers from Virginia to Florida. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., i:Ib. 2o cts., lb. 50 cts. EARLY GREEN.—Early short, prolific. Quality of fruit good. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 1o cts., i lb. 20 cts., ib. 4o cts. EARLY CLUSTER.—A short, prickly variety, bearing in clusters near the root. A great bearer, Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., i lb. 20 Cts., lb. 40 cts. LONG GREEN.—Has long been a favorite with growers; dark green, firm and crisp. Superior for pickles and for market. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., jlb. 2o cts., Ib. 40 cts. LONG GREEN TURKEY.—A very showy and excellent sort. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., ilb. 2o cts., lb. 6o cts. EVER BEARING.—A very desirable new variety. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., i{lb. 2octs., lb. 60 cts. COOL, AND CRISP.—This is the earliest and one . of the most prolific pickling Cucumbers. The Cucum- bers are straight, long, even and slim, and of a dark color; it is very tender and crisp. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., ilb. 2o cts., Ib. 50cts. cucumbers should be gathered when large enough for use, whether required or not; if left to ripen it destroys their productiveness. PEERLESS WHITE SPINE.—The truckers’ favorite early Cucumber, a great bearer; excellent for early forcing or for out-door cultivation. Exceedingly popular with growers everywhere, and its popularity shows its worth. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., ib. 20 cts., lb. zo cts. ARLINGTON WHITE SPINE.-—A strain of White Spine which has been improved through careful selection, witha view to use for forcing in hot-houses and frames, also elegant for field culture. Our stock produces handsome, dark-colored fruits, which retain their color longer than other sorts. Pkt. 5 cts.,oz.10 cts., ilb. 2octs., lb. 50 cts. 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. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., {1b. 15 cts., lb. 40 cts. GHERKIN OR BURR.— Used for pickles only. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 15 Cts., i lb. 35 cts. ENGLISH FORCING CUCUMBERS.—Tel- egraph is the best. Pkt. 25 cts. DWARF GERMAN. 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 ex- cellent greens for winter and spring use, and are im- roved by frost. For early spring use sow broadeast in eptember, 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 broad- cast, and gather in early spring like spinach, It may also be sown early in the spring for later use. PkKt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts.,ilb. 15 cts., lb. 40 cts. NORFOLK.-—A variety used by the truckers of Norfolk for shipment North; light green colors and leaves much curled. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., ij 1b. 15 cts., Ib. 50 cts. BORECOLE. This is grown by all the leading market gardeners, and is by many called Broccoli. Sow early in spring and trans- plant to deep, rich soil, and cultivate same as cabbage. Very spreading, nicely curled and hardy; frostimproves it Pkts. 5 and ro cts., oz. 15 Cts., 7b. 25 cts., Ib. 75 Cts. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 18 ECC PLANT. German, Eierpflanze. (One ounce will produce about one thousand plants.) Sow the seed in hot beds early in March: When three inches high pot the young plants, using small 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 sufficiently warm, in May or June; or they can be trans- planted into a second bed to make them strong, until the weath- er 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. Egg-plant seed will not vegetate freely with- out a strong uniform heat, and if the plants get the least chilled in the earlier stages of growth they seldom re- cover. 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. BALTIMORE THORNLESS LARGE PURPLE EGG PLANT.—This Egg Plant is de- cidedly the best and most profitable sort in cultivation; it is large, thornless, of a handsome purple color and beautiful shape. Our stock of this has for several years been giving unqualified satisfaction. We have never seen finer specimens of Egg Plant than those grown from our seed. See page 7. PkKts. 10 and 25 cts., oz. 30 Cts., +-lb. 85 cts. Ib. $3.00. LARGE PURPLE EGG PLANT. — This stock is good, closely resembling our Baltimore Thorn- less, and will give excellent results. Pkts. 10 and 25 cts., oz. 30 cts.,i-Ib. 75 cts., b. $2.50. 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 together 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. GREENS CURLED.—The best sortinuse. Useful as a Salad, and also used for garnishing. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 15 cts.,i+-Ib. 40 cts., Ib. $1.25. KOHL RABI. (1 ounce of seed to 100 yards of row. Sy iC. WHITE VIENNA.-Bulb light green, flesh white, very rapid in growth, early maturity, Ib. 1.50. WSs : ee = Si fine in texture and symmetrical tab in form; superior. ONS Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., oz. ANIM 20 cts., }-Ib. 50 cts., “Nt \) GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. LEEK. German, Lauch. (One oz. of seed to 150 feet of row.) Select good Onion soil, manure liberally, plant in April in drills six to eight inches deep and eighteen inches apart, and thin to nine inches apart iu the drill. Gradually draw the earth around the plants until the drills are filled level with the surface. Draw for use in October. To be used in soups or boiled as Asparagus. : EXTRA LARGE.—A large and strong plant; hardy; the best. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., 7Ib. 40 cts., Ib. $1.50. MUSSELBURGH .—Oz. 290 cts.,i-Ib. 50 cts., Ib. $31.75. LARGE ROUEN.—PEts. 5 and £1o cts., oz. 2C Cts., i-ib. 50 cts., ib. S1-50. 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. Pkts. 5 and ro cts., oz. 15 cts.,iib. go cts., ib. $1.00. EARLY CURLED SIMPSON.-— Black Seed. Vom early, excellent for salads; forms a compact mass of leaves. Pkts. 5 andro cts., oz. 15 Cts., -l1b. 30 cts., Ib. $1.00. DEFIANCE.—Stands summer heat better than any other variety; one of the finest large growing varieties. It forms very large solid heads, so firm they have to be eut open to allow the fiower heads to come through. Pkts. 5 and io cts., oz. 15 Cts. 3-lb. 30 cts., Ib. $1.90. PHILADELPHIA BUTTER.— Black seed. Fine for frames and out-door planting. Pkts. 5 and 1octs., oz. 15 cts., 7-Ib. gocts., Ib. $1.00. TENNIS BALL.—Black seed. A favorite forcing variety; avery hard head. Pkts. 5 and io cts., oz. 15 cts., 7-Ilb. 30 cts., Dp. $1.00. EARLY WHITE CABBAGE, or BUTTER —A broad leaved, vigorous heading sort; white, showy and desirable. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., 3-Ib. 25 cis., ib. 85 cts BALTIMORE OAK LEAF.—This Lettuce will resist the heat of summer, and stand longer before run- ning to seed than any variety we have ever known. It makes a large solid head, and is very popular with those who knowit. Being such a shy seeder, the seed is more expensive than some other sorts. Pkts. 5 and10 cts., oz. 15 cCts., }-Ib. 30 cCts., lb. $1.00. BIG BOSTON.—A new variety, of good quality, very highly reeommended by those who have tried it. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., oz. 20 cts.,iIb. 40 cts., Ib. $1.25. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. ‘ GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 19 LETTUCE.—Continued. BALTIMORE CABBAGE..— Introduced by us three years ago, and pronounced by a number of growers to be the finest heading Lettuce they have ever seen. It is constantly gaining friends not only in Baltimore, but in Philadelphia and other places. See description page 6. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., oz. 20 cts., 7-Ib. 50 Cts. 1.50. ib. $ WHITE LOAF.—This is so well-known to Truck- ers and Gardeners around Baltimore and Norfolk that for them it scarcely 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, while unsurpassed for frames, is a good out-door sort. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., oz. 15 cts., i-lb. 25 cts. Ib. 90 cts. GRAND RAPIDS.—This variety originated at Grand Rapids, Mich., where it is largely grown for ship- ment to distant points, and is considered by many the best loose-headed Lettuce for forcing under glass. Leaves medium size, of light, yellowish green color, much erimped and frilled, thin, but of very upright growth; erisp, tender and of good quality. Owing to its upright habit it may be planted very closely. It is of extremely rapid growth; very little liable to rot; will stand without spoiling a week to ten days after itis fit to cut, and retains its freshness a long time after cutting. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 15 cts., }-lb. go cts., lb. $1.00. BOSTON MARKET.—White seed. A celebrated variety in New England, of good heading habit, small, early and compact; quite desirable. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., oz. 15 Cts., }-lb. go cts. Ib. $1.00. : ROYAL, CABBAGE. Oz. 15 cts., i-lb. 30 cts., lb. $1.00. HANSON.—A variation of the India, forming a half- closed head. Pkts. 5 and ro cts., oz. 15 cts., i-lb. go cts. ib. 90 cts. PARIS WHITE COS.—Differs entirely in shape from the other varieties, the head being elongated and of conical form, eight or nine inches in height, and five or six inches in diameter. _ The outer coloring of this variety is yellowish green. It is very hardy and of good flavor. To blanch perfectly it must be tied up. It is the great favorite of the London market. Try it. PRt. 5 cts., oz. 15 cts., }-Ib. gocts., Ib. $1.00. MELON CANTELOUPE. German, Melone. (One ounce of seed to 50 hills.) Sow about the last of spring or first of summer, in hills of light, rich, sandy soil, four feet apart, allowing but three plants to grow in each hill; after they have grown about a foot long, pinch off the points of shoots, which causes the vines not only to become stronger, but makes them produce lateral branches and prove more produc- tive and mature earlier. It should not be grown near Squashes, Cucumbers or Pumpkins, as the flavor will be affected in consequence. BALTIMORE NUTMEG.—Well known and ex- tensively used for years by many of the largest growers all over the country. It has attained greater popularity than any Canteloupe ever introduced. Large, thick, green, sweet flesh; fine flavor and an excellent shipper. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., {-lb. 15 cts., Ib. 40 cts. EXTRA EARLY HACKENSACK .—Netted, green flesh and excellent; very showy market variety and an pat elege keeper; ten days earlier than the Old Hack- ensack. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., j-lb. 15 cts., lb. 40 cts. SOUTHERN BEAUTY.—New. tion, page 5. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cis., i-lb. 30 cts., Ib. $1.00., 5 IDS. $4.00. EARLY NETTED GEM.—Extensively grown, and many prefer it to all others for table use. Shape almost a perfect globe, and grows remarkably uniform; thick-meated; flesh light green in color and of fine, lus- cious flavor; skin green, regularly ribbed and thickly netted; very productive and extra early in ripening; will keep for nearly a week after picking, and is especially suited for shipping in baskets or erates. Pkts. 5 and io Cts., ;1b. 15 cts., Ib. 40 cts. ANRNE ARUNDEL.—This handsome Melon has been grown by a number of leading shippers in Anne Arundel Co., Md., for several years, and is growing in favor because of its many good qualities. Itis very large, nearly round, deeply netted andof good flavor. A wagon load of them at once attracts the buyer’s attention, and when piled up on a market stallthey areirresistable. No unee growers stock is complete without this superb elon. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., i-Ib. 15 cts., ib. 40 cts. IMPROVED JENNY LIND.—A small, early variety of surpassing good quality, highly reeommended for family garden. We consider this the most delicious Canteloupe we have ever eaten, and while the fruit is small, it is an abundant bearer. A market gardener having this sort for sale would in a short time have no difficulty in disposing of all he could raise. PRt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., j-lb. 2o cts., Ib. 50 cts. EMERALD GEM.—Meat salmon color, exceed- ingly sweet and delicious; very early and prolific. One of the best for family use. Its appearance is not attract- ive, but try it and you will want it again. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., }-lb. 20 cts., lb. 50 cts. PERFECTED—DELMONICO.—This is one of the best of the red flesh sort; the flesh is a deep rich orange color of very fine grain and of delicate and de- lightful flavor. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., j-lb. 2octs., lb. 50cts. See descrip- SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 20 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. WATERMELON. German, Wasser-Melone. (one ounce of seed to thirty hills.) Watermelons require a rich, sandy soil for best devel- opment. Cultivate the same as for canteloupes, except that the hills should be eight to ten feet apart. KOLB’S GEM™.—This is one of the largest, most roductive, best keeping and best shipping Melons grown. ells readily at the highest market price. In fact, itis so well known that it speaks for itself. Our stock of this comes direct from the original grower. Special prices on large quantities. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz.10 cts. ij lb. 15 cts. Ib. 30 cts. DUKE JONES.—A new sort, which the grower elaims to be the best ever introduced. (See description page 5.) Pkt. 5 and rocts. zlb. 20 cts. Ib. 40 cts. 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 melting. It zrows 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. 5 cts. Oz.r1octs. ilb.x15 cts. Ih. 35 cts. We wish to eall 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 extend- ing close up to the rind. It has a thin, hard rind, beauti- fully mottled, light and dark green. Its erfect shape, fault- ess color, fine tex- ture and excellent flavor combine to make it one of the === very best melons === that grows. It is a —S== good shipper, and ~~ LIGHT ICING.—Light green mottled, very large: flesh deep red, splendid quality; one of the largest and finest melons. Pkt.5 andirocts. iib.15 cts. lb. 40 cts. FLORIDA FAWORITE.—This we consider the richest and sweetest flavored melon grown, of medium size and prolific. The best of allforfamily garden. Itis now very popular with the truckers and melon growers of Maryland and Virginia, and sells readily in the Balti- more market. Pkt.5 androcts. ilb.35 cits. lb. 40 Cts. GIRARDEAU’S FAVORITE.—This is an im- provement on the Florida Favorite, resembling it very much, but larger. E PKt.5cts. Oz.10 cts. ilb. 2octs. lb. 50 cts. DIXIE.—This new melon came to us with the highest recommendations as to its productive and shipping qual- ities, and our experience with it has fully borne out all that was claimed forit. Its eating quality is equal tothe best. 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. | Pkt. 5 androcts. }-lb.15 cts. Ib. 30 cts. LORD BALTIMORE WATERMELON. beats all others as a ———— seller. == Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. ro cts. DARK ICING.—This variety grows to medium size, averaging in weight from twenty-five to thirty pounds, although we have known them to reach fifty pounds. The skin is dark green and firm. The fleshis a deep rich searlet, of delicious flavor; it is one of the best shipping and carrying melons grown. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz.10 cts. 3}-1b.15 cts. Ib. 40 cts. 4-Ib. 20 cts. Ib. 60 cts. RATTLE SNAKE.—Large, oblong, striped and mottled; flesh, bright red; a good shipper; a favorite va- riety in the South. PkKt.5 androcts. ilb.15 cts. Ib. 40 cts. CITRON. Used in preserving. Oz. 10 cts. ilb. 25 cts. Pkt. 5 cts. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. at — ——e— < MUSHROOMS. Mushrooms ean be readily grown in cellars, stables, sheds or pits. Many are successfully grown on a shelf in an ordinary cellar. and yield. sufficient crops to com- pensate 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 simple mat- ter, 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. MUSHROOM CULTIVAT!ON—Continued. Put in aheap and turn every three or four days to per- mit the escape of noxious gases and prevent burning. 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 ecmpact, and cover with long litter. The bed should within a few days warm to a temperature of 110° to 120°. Never spawn a bed when the heat is rising, but always on the decline and under 90°. Have a ground thermometer and keep it plunged in the bed; by pulling it out and looking at it you can ascertain exactly the tem- perature of the bed, should the temperature not exceed 100° or 110° no alarm need be felt, for if the manure was fresh it will likely produce a good crop. When the heat has decreased to 90°, the bed is ready to receive the spawn, which is done by raising the manure with the hand and inserting 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 mushroom house wait about 10 days. but if in open shed 5 days will do. If the soilis poor add a liberal quantity of bone meal. Best English Spawn, 12 cts. per Ib. 1o Ibs. for $1.00. 100 Ibs. for $7.00. MUSTARD SEED. PkKt., 5 cts. 4% 1b., ro cts. Lb., 25 cts. NASTURTIUM. Plant in May the climbing varieties to cover arbor or fence, and the Dwarf for beds or hanging baskets. The leaves are used for salad, and the seeds, when soft enough to be penetrated by the nail, for pickles. TALL.—Pkt. 5 cts. Qz. 10 cts. ¥% Ib. 25 cts. Lb. 75 cts. DWARF.—Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 15 cts. ¥% Ib. 35 cts. Lb. $1.25. To grow large Onions 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 Culture. — Sow the seed in hot-bed. and transplant as early as possible 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 trouble. The most successful growers work their ground several times in the Fall to kill out the weeds, and get ground in nice condi- tion. Use well rotted manure freely. and be sure to get the seeds in as early as possible in the Spring. no matter if itis ever so cold or unpleasant, and keep the soil mellow and clear of weeds, and if seed is gocd you will have alarge crop of onion sets. Onno other condition can you hope for success. Disturb the roots of the Onion és 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. It will require from 40 to 60 lbs. to sow an acre. PRIZETAKER.—This is the large, beautiful onion that is seen every Fall offered for sale at the fruit stores in Baltimore and other They are a rich straw color and of enor- Although of such large size it is very hardy See description page 7. large cities. mous size. and an excellent keeper. PkKt. § cts. Oz. 15 cts. % Ib. 40 cts. Lb. $1.25. AMERICAN EXTRA EARLY WHITE PEARL,.—Earliest of all, growing with all the rapidity of asummer radish. Pearly white, waxy and transparent. Form fiat 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. 5 &10 cts. Oz. 15 cts. % Ib. 40 cts. Lb. $1.25. WHITE SILVER SKIN. WHITE SILVER SKIN.— White, mild flavored and a good keeper. The best white onion to grow in quantities for sets. Pkt. ro cts. Oz. 2octs. % Ib. 50 Cts. Lb. $1.50. EXTRA EARLY RED.— Onions of fit size for table use may be raised from the black seed the first season Pkts. 5 €& 109 cts. Oz. 15 cts. % ib. go cts. Lb. $1.00. 22 ONIONS.—Continued. WHITE PORTUGAL.—Pkts. 5 and 10 cts. Oz. 2o cts. ilb. 50 cts. Lb. $1.40.- SOUTHPORT WHITE GLOBE.—A large showy variety. Pkts. 5 and 1octs. Oz. 2o0cts. Lb. $1.50. LARGE RED WETHERSFIELD.— An old, nel known and favorite sort. A large yielder and good eeper. Pkt. 5 cts. 1b. 50 cts. Oz. 10 cts. Lb. 90 Cts. LARGE YELLGW DUTCH OR STRAS.- BURG.— Very fine, a good keeper; the kind used very largely by those who grow onion sets for market. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 190 cts. ilb. 25 cts. Eb. 75 cts. 5 Ibs. $3.00. YELLOW GLOBE DANWERS.-A very hand- some round yellow onion, a large yielder and splendid keeper, the preferred sort with market gardeners and large growers all over the country. We unhesitatingly recommend it for growing either sets or large onions. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. ilb. 25 cts. Lb. 85 cts. z Ib. 30 cts. VELLOW DANWERS.— Oz. Lb. 75 cts. Ib. ble 1o cts. 25 cts. 5 Ibs. $3.00. ONION SETS. White, Ot. 15 cts. Yellow, Qt. 15 cts. If wanted by mailadd10cents per quart to pay postage. Bythe bushel, at mar- ket prices. WRITE US FO THE BUSHEL. Special Prices for Onion Seed in Quantity: — = = OKRA OR CUMBO. Select warm location and rich soil and plant when the ground be- comes warm, in rows three feet apart, thin- ning plants a foot apart intherow. Astheseed are liable to rot in cool weather, they should be sown thickly. The pods are used tothicken soup, being gathered when young. Itisone of the most wholesome vegetables in use. DWARF PRO.- LIFIC.—Of dwarf habit and an abundant bearer, the best sort in use. Pkts. 5 andro cts. Lb. 40 cts. WHITE VELWET.—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. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. i Ib. 20 cts. Lb. 50 cts, ib. 15 cts. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. R | QUOTATIONS BY | | 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 increased by several successive transplant- ings. Itis used principally for flavoring soups, ete., and for garnishing in its natural state. MOSS CURLED.—A very select crimped variety. Oz. xo cts. Lb. ©o cts. Pkt. 5 cts. z lb. 20 cts. TRIPLE CURLED.—The most beautiful and valuable variety in use. Of a handsome, bright green color, finely crimped and beautifully curled. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. i lb. 2o cts. Lb. 50 cts. PARSNIPS. The Parsnip will flourish best and give the longest,. largestand smooth est roots ina very deep, rich soil--one that has been made rich from manure the previous year. Fresh manure makes the vroots: somewhat ilishap- ed. Sow as early in the spring as the ground can be made ready. pretty thickly in drills from twelve to eighteen inches apart, and about an inch deep. Thin the plants to five or six inches apart. HOLLOW, CROWN, or SUGAR. The Hollow Crown is superior in qual- ity to all other va- rieties, andthe pre- ferred kind with Baltimore garden- ers; the roots are smooth, tender, handsome shape and early. Wehave the finest stock of Hollow Crown Par- snips that we know of in this country. Pkt. 5 and 10 cts. iIb. 15 - cts. Lb. 40 cts. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 23 We offer only the best Northern grown Seed Potatoes on this page, and at moderate prices, consid- ering the quality of the stock we offer; if wanted in large quantities write for quotations. ge GO ee ae Gs fe German, Kartoffel. ; The soil best suited 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. requires a liberal application of ma- nure; if stable ma- nure is to be used, it should be well rot- ted, and not allowed to come in contact withthetubers. On no other crop are the results from the use of phosphates so manifest as on the potato; almost inva- riably the tubers are smoother, brighter and freer from rust and the destructive influence of wire worms. Griffith & Turner Co.’s Plant Food is especially adapted for Potatoes. The best fertili- zers are plaster, lime, super-phosphate of lime and bone dust, for heavy and wet soils especially, as they promote growth and at the same time prevent disease. Plant as early in the spring as the ground ean be thoroughly worked, in rows 8 to 4 feet apart and one foot in the rows; covering in light warm soil about 4 inches, and in cold wet ground 3 inches deep; draw the earth to the plants as they advance in growth. Ifan early crop is desired, sprout the tubers, or eut potatoes, in a light, warm room, from four to six weeks before planting, then lift carefully and plant out; loy this process shoots are obtained that, as soon as planted out in the open ground, will send out roots, and grow more rapidly than if treated in the ordinary way. The soil should be constantly stirred through the season to prevent the surface from baking. G., T. & CO.’S EXTRA EARLY PRIZE. —This new Potato which we tried last year 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 early potato on the market to-day. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.50. BbIl. $3.25. EARLY NORTHER.—This superb Potato orig- inated at Caribou, Maine. Itresembles 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 50 per cent. more than the Rose, matured earlier, and was in all respects superior. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.25. Bbl. $3.00. BROWNELL’S WINNER POTATO.— This fine new potato is a very desirable addition to our list. It is medium early, medium long, flattened oval in shape; in color of skin similar to Early Rose, but not so dark; eyes slightly depressed, and in most specimens showing a slight pink color in the depth of the eye. A smooth, handsome potato of good form and excellent cooking qualities. Pk. 40 cts. Bu. $1.00. Bbl. $2.50. 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 ad- vance of the Early Rose. Tubers are of medium size, round and uniform in shape, with but avery few small ones; eyes slightly depressed; color a beautifui light red. Its great beauty, productiveness and fine quality make it one of the best market varieties. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.25. Bbi. $3.00. EARLY ONMIO.—This is very early and produc- tive, of fine quality and an excellent keeper. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.25. Bbl. $3.00. MAINE OR HOULTON EARLY ROSE.— The Early Rose led the list for over 30 years, and is to-day one of the best early market potatoes. Our stock of this is grown on new land, near Houlton, Me., 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. 40 cts. Bu. $1.00. Bbl. $2.56. NEW YORK EARLY ROSE.— A leading va- riety for earliness, quality and productiveness. At Market Prices. NEW QUEEN.—A grand potato of recent introdue- tion, closely resembling Beauty of Hebron in appear- ance, color, size and shape, but is seven to ten days earlier, and a heavy yielder. Our seed of this variety comes from Maine, where it originated, and is pure and true to name. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.25. Bbl. $3.00. THE FREEMAN POTATO.—This new extra early variety was introduced four years since under the claim of being the greatest potato introduced since the Early Rose. It has made a wonderful record, giving enormous yields in all sections where grown. It is of handsome shape, with beautiful russet skin, and is fully equal to the old Snowflake in eating qualities. It will pay every market gardener to plant the Freeman. Our crop is grown from select stock, and will be found pure and genuine. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.25. Bbl. $3.00. MAINE BURBANK.—This is an old and reliable variety, and is A No. 1 for a late, large-yielding, good- keeping potato, and for table use, after January Ist, is one of the best. Pk. 40 cts. Bu. $1.00. Bbl. $2.50. NEW YORK BURBANK .—At Market Prices. NOTE.—Prices of Potatoes are subject to market changes. Potatoes are forwarded by express or freight as directed, purchaser paying charges. We use our dis- cretion in regard to time of shipment, as frequently when orders are received, the weather for a week at a time will not permit safe delivery. Weassumeno risk on Potatoes. They are forwarded strictly at purchaser’s risk. SWEET POTATOES. Choice Jersey Sweets at market prices during season. Write us for quotations. 24 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Spee FE AS , at. NOTICE.-—In ordering Peas to be sent by mail, please add 8 cts. per pint to pay postage. The dwarf varieties should be liberally manured: the tall sorts will run too much to vine if heavily manured, it being better to depend on the richness of the land that was previously in good condition. Plant the dwarf in rows two feet apart; those varieties attaining the height of from two to three feet, in rows three feet apart, and the rows of the tallest sort four feet apart. Bush the tall kind when six inches high, or poles set every six or eight feet, with twine fastened to them about four inches apart, answer finely. FIRST EARLY PEAS. 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 productiveness. It ripens up so evenly as only to require about two pickings to secure the crop. It is grown from selected stock, under our own supervision, and the greatest care is exercised to keep it up to the highest standard gf quality. Itis a grea* favorite with the Truckers, and is largely used by private families. Our sales of this sort inérease annually. Pt. 15 cts. Ot. 25 cts. Pk. 75 cts. Bu. $2.75 4 {) 4 a = GY , aM NG ws 4 é EXTRA EARLY DWARF. ALASKA (Unseated).-Sneh, stock as is usu- uUu. e e These varieties require no sticking. ATONE cee eee Stock)._Ot. 20 cts AMERICAN WONDER.—Very luscious in | Pp, 75 cts. Bu. $2.75- ES ceee vs flavor. Try it; height 12 inches. The earliest wrinkled mz t t Pk. 6 t Pea, very productive and sweet. Better suited to the pri- TRIUMPH.—Q@t. 20 cts. Co cts. Bu. vate than to the market garden. $2.00. Pt.15 cits. @t.25 cts. Pk. $1.10. BU. $4.00. . 2 PREMIUM GEM. Height 15 inches. An im. | S©CONG Early and Late Varieties. provement upon the Little Gem. A splendid wrinkled PRIDE OF THE MARKE’F.—A medium early dwarf Pea, very luscious in fiavor. Try it. dwarf Pea of vigorous habit and very productive. The @t. 2Zocts. Pk.S$5 cts. Bu. $3.00. pods are large, of a medium green color, and contain BLUE PETER, cor BLUK TOM TEOUMB. | 7t09peas of fine quality. 12 feet. —One of the earliest and hardiest of the dwarf varieties, Pt. 15 cts. Qt. 25 cts. Pk. $1.25. Bu. $4.50. blue seed, dark green pods, large Peas, of excellent qual- VORKSHIRE HERO. Height 23 feet. A ity; much superior to the White Tom Thumb. ee = natin ay A ape Me Hes pa Pt. 10 cts. Ot. 20 cts. Pk. $1LI5. Bu. $4.00. ye ot Be een ie Sete ne Suounoae NOTTS EXCEL SIOR.—A lendid 7a- A riety. See description, page 3. SO BOW Ne ADWANCER.—Height 23 feet. A green wrinkled Pt.15 cts. Ot. 20 cts. Pk. $1.25. Bu. =O. variety, introduced some years ago and has always given 2 Qts $ 5 $4-5 satisfaction. @t. 2o0 cis. Pk. 75 cts. Bu. $2.50 Extra Early Medium Height. ABUNDANCE.—Height 30 to 36 inches, An ex- RURAL NEW VYORKER.—Height 23 feet. In eellent half dwarf, medium early, wrinkled variety, pods maturity it is among the first early. three and a half inches long, containing six to eight large Ot. 2ocis. Pk.75 cts. Bu. $2.50. peas of excellent quality. FIRST AND BEST.—Height 23 feet. Grown Qt. 2zo0cts. Pk.75 cts. Bu. $2.50. with special care; one of the early varieties. PACKERS CHOICE PEA.—This is a second “ Qi. 2zocts. Pk. ©5 cts. Bu. $2.25. early green wrinkled marrow Pea, which we think is des- ALASKA (Sealed Stock).—Height 26 inches. tined to take a leading place with the packers and grow- The earliest Blue Pea; very uniform in growth and time ers. It is medium early, a very profuse bearer, large well of ripening; the dark green color of pods make this a | filled pods and quite uniform in appearance, grows about most desirable sort for canners and shippers, as it can be | three feet high; the berry is wrinkled and green in color, carried long distances without losing color. which makes it very desirable as a canning Pea. Qt. 2octs. Pk.75 cts. Bu. $2.75. Pk. $1.00. Bu. $3.50C. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. . GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 25 PEAS.—Continued. Se hi \; LTRS Y \\ uh No KY NY \\\ GARDENER’S FAWORITE.— 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 to be superior to any other sort. Pt.ro cts. Ot. 2octs. Pk. $1.00. Bu. $3.50. FRENCH CANNER. — Height, 33 feet. The celebrated Pea used in France bytheecanners. It is won- derfully prolific, bearing an abundance of long pods con- taining seven to nine Peas of excellent flavor. Ot. 2zocts. Pk. 60 cts. Bu. $2.00. THE ADMIRAL,.—A very desirable new variety, medium early and very productive, and of good flavor. Qt. 2zocts. Pk. 75 cts. Bu. $2.50. HEROINE.—A medium early green wrinkled Pea, and one of the best of recent introduction; large, recurv- ed, showy pods; an immense cropper; peas of finest quality; height, 2 to 2 feet, Pt. r1octs. Qt. 2o0cts. Pk. $1.00. Bu. $3.50. SHROPSHIRE HERO.—A grand new second early wrinkled Pea, producing long, handsome, well-filled pods in great abundanee; height, 25 feet. Pt.1octs. Qt. 2zocts. Pk. $1.00. Bu. $3.50. 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. Ot. 2o cts. Pk. Socts. Bu. $3.00. STRATAGEM.—Height, 23 feet. A large wrinkled Blue Pea of excellent quality: very long, large filled pods; one of the best. Ot. 2o cts. Pk. $1.25. Bu. 4.50. _ IMPROWED STRATAGEM,— More regular in its growth than the ordinary Stratagem, and every way superior. Ot. 25 cts. Pk. $1.50. HORSFORD’S MARKET GARDEN. Height, 25 feet. A medium early wrinkled variety, highly recommended. Ot. zocits. Pk. 85 cts. Bu. $3.00. CHAMPION OF ENGLAND.— Height, 4 feet. An old favorite, rich flavored and very productive. Qt. zocts. Pk. 75 cts. Bu. $2.50. FORTY FOLD.—An improvement on the Cham- pion of England. Ot. 2zocts. Pk. 75 cts. Bu. $2.75. TELEPHONE ._Height, 3 to 4 feet. wrinkled seeds; pods large and well filled. at. 2o cts. Pk. $1.00. Bu. $3.50. TEEEGRAPH.— Resembles the Telephone in every respect, except they are a deeper shade of green. Pods are very attractive in appearance. Pt.15 cts. QOt.25 cts. Pk. $1.00. Bu. $3.75. GRIFFITH’S CANNING.—This new Pea which we introduced last year is unsurpassedifor canning Durposes. It is medium early, with a vigorous vine, Large 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 productiveness, makes it specially desirable for canners. One canner took two bushels on trial last year, and has ordered fifty bushel for this season; height, 33 feet. Ot. 2zocts. PK. $1.00. Bu. $3.50. DWARF WHITE MARROWFAT.-— Best stock. Height, 34 to4feet. Standard market variety, Pt. ro cts. Ot. 15 cts. Pk. 50 cts. Bu. $1.75. IMPROVED SUGAR MARROWS.— Height, 34 feet. Grows a strong vine, bears in aburdance large, filled pods. The truckers’ favorite; have never been able to get enough to fill our orders. Ot. 2zocts. Pk. 75 cts. Bu. $2.50. MELTING SUGAR—Edible Pods. — This new variety is ahead of all other Sugar Peas, not only in size of pod and prolifie bearing, but also for its delicious flavor. It grows to the height of five feet. bears a pro- fusion of very large, broad, handsome, light green (near- ly white) pods, which are generally found in pairs, and are so brittle that they snap without any strings. Sweet and tender, and is cooked like wax beans. Pt. 15 cts. Ot. 30 cts. TALL GREY SUGAR.—Eidible pods; cooked in the pods same as Snap Bean. Pt. 15 cts. Qt. 30 cits. 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 aud sow as soon as the soilis warm. Transplant when three or four inches high, in rows 18 inches apart. CAYENNE.—Small, long and tapering, very hot, best for seasoning pickles. Pkt. 5 and rocts. Oz. 2o cts. jlb. 50 cts. LARGE SWEET SPANISH, or MOUN- TAIN.—Very large and excellent for Mangoes or Stuff- ed Pickles. Pkt.5 androcts. Oz. 20 cts. Lb. $1.50. BULLI, NOSE or BELL.—Good for pickling, very hot. Pkt.5 and 10cts. Oz. 25 cts. Lb. $1.50. RUBY KING.— An excellent sort of large size and mild flavor. Pkt.5 and 10 cts. Qz. 25 cts. i Ib. 75 cts. GOLDEN QUEER.—In shape and size similar to Bull Nose, and of mild flavor, color yellow. Pkt.5 and 10 cts. Oz. 25 cts. ,ib. 70 cts. RED CHERRY.—Pkts.5 &10c. Oz. 20¢c. eS PUMPKIN. oy i Ib. 50 cts. 4 Ib. 50 cts. Plant in May, in hills eight feet apart. Allot ten seeds to each hill, as bugs often de- stroy the young plants, but only allow two or three healthy plants to remain in each hill. They are usually planted in fields with corn or potatoes. MARYELAND SWEET POTATO. This is the best table Pumpkin in cultivation ; in shape and size it somewhat resem- bles the Cashaw, but much more beautiful In color, being a handsome green and white stripe. The flesh is a rich yellow color, solid, fine “%& grained, very thick, flavor deli- cious. Pkt.5 and 10 cts. i Ib. 20 cts. Lb. 6o cts. 26 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. PUMPKIN.—Continued. TENNESSEE SWEET POTATO.-—A splen- did pie and cooking pumpkin. They grow pear-shaped to medium size, slightly ribbed; skin is a creamy white, lightly 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. 5 and 1o cts. ilb.15 cts. Lb. 40 Cts. LARGE CHEESE.—Skin reddish orange, fiesh thick, fine and sweet. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. {ilb. 20 cts. Lb. 50 Cts. CASHAW or CROOK NECK.—Solid flesh, fine and sweet, keeps well. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. ilb. 2o cts. Lb. 50 Cts. CONNECTICUT FIELD.-— Very productive, and grown for feeding stock. Itis so well known that it does not need description. Pint 1octs. Ot. 15 cts. Lb. 20 cts. 51bs. 75 cts RADISH. For an early supply sow in hot-bed, in February. For a successive supply sow from middle of March to Septem- ber. Radishes thrive best in a light, rich, sandy loam. The Radish must make a rapid growth to be fit for use; it will then be crisp and tender and of amild flavor. If it grows slowly, it will be hard, fibrous and disagreeably pungent. WHITE VIENNA or LADY-FINGER RADISH.—This is unquestionably the finest long white Radish. Of most handsome shape; in coloris a beautiful snow white. Itis of very rapid growth, and remarkably crisp, brittle and tender, equally desirable for the market or home garden. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. ilb. Zo cts. Lb. 50 Cts. SCARLET PRUSSIAN GLOBE RADISH. : EARLY SCARLET or PRUSSIAN GLOBE.—The most handsome and best forcing Radish we have. A new sort and very choice, root round and crimson colored, early, very attractive and desirable. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz.10Ccts. iib. 2o0cts. Lb. 50 cts. 3 EARLIEST WHITE TURNIP.—Very forc- ing. This andthe Red Turnip bunch together very nicely. Pkts.5 and 10 cts. iib. 15 cts. Lb. 50cts. EARLIEST RED TURNIP.—Turnip-shaped, skin red; for forcing. PkRt.5 cts. ilb.15 Cts. Lb. 40 Cts. WHITE TIP SCARLET TURNIP.— Red skin, fine flavor, very pretty. Pkts.5 and i1occts. z:lb. 15 cts. Lb. 40 Cts. FRENCH BREAKFAST .— Of oval form, color scarlet, white tipped. Pkt.5 cts. Oz.10Cts. i:ilb. 20 cts. Lb. 50 Cts, LONG SCARLET AMERICAN.—Short top, deep scarlet roots, crisp, fine. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 Cts. i1b. 15 cts. Lb. 40 cts. LONG SCARLET IMPORTED.—PkKt. 5 ets. i lb. 15 cts. Lb. go cis. WHITE OLIWVE.—Quite salable in market. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz.10Cts. jib. 2octs. Lb. 50 Cts. SCARLET OLIVE-SHAPED.—A showy, half- long variety of pretty shape, and bunches beautifully. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. jlb. 2octs. Lb. 50Cts. FRENCH BREAKFAST. LARGE WHITE SUM- MER.—This is the most popu- lar white Radish for summer use, with the gardeners around Baltimore, because of its hand- some appearance and ready sale and its well-known quality of being slow to run to seed. Pkt. 5 Cts., oz. 10 cts. lb. 20 Cts., lb. 50 cts. LARGE WHITE SUMMER. GOLDEN GLOBE. GOLDEN GLOBE.—The best summer Radish. Slow to run to seed, shape globular, bright yellow color, and mild flavor. PKt.5 cts. Oz.10 Cts. ilb. 2octs. Lb. 50 cts. CHARTIER.—A good variety for private or market garden purposes; stands long before going to seed. and is. tender and crisp. PKis.5 andiocts. iib. 2octs. Lb. 5o0 cts. WHITE STRASBURG —This is becoming one of the most popular summer sorts. It is of handsome, tapering shape, skin pure white, very tender. Pkts. 5 and ro cts., ilb. 15 Cts., ib. 40 cts. GIANT STUTTGART. —A splendid new variety of ex- cellent quality; withstands sum- mer heat. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., ilb- 15 Cts., Ib. 40 cts. ROUND BLACK SPANISH.— A fine globe shaped Radish, very popular with the Germans, known as Rettig; good quality. Pkt.5 cts. Oz.10Cts. ilb. 2octs. Lb. 50 cts. LONG BLACK SPAN- ISH7.—A large winter variety; one of the hardiest, with dark green leaves, firm in texture; keeping until spring. Pkt.5 cts. Oz. 10CtsS. iib. 2o cts. Lb. 50 cts. LARGE W HITE SPANISH WINTER. - Fine keeping quality. Pkt.5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. zlib. 20 cts. Lb. 50 cts. CHINESE ROSE \ WEINTER.--Remarkably fine Z for winter use. The best of the € winter sorts. Pkt. 5 cts. CHINESE ROSE WINTER. i Ib. 20 Cts. Oz. 10 cts. Lb. 50 cts. RHUBARB, or PIE PLANT. Sow in April, in drils 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.1o0 cts. Oz.15 cts. ilb. 45 cts. Lb. $1.50. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. SALSIFY, or VECETABLE OYSTER. Sow in early spring on light, rich soil in drills fourteen inches apart, and thin the plants to six inches in the row. The roots will be ready for use in October, and will sustain no injury by being left in the ground during the winter. When cooked the flavor some- what resembles the -oyster, and is a good substitute for it. = LARGE WHITE.— The old, well known variety. Pkt.5 androcts. ilb. 25 cts. Ib. 75 cts. SANDWICH ISLAND MAMMOTH .— This new Salsify grows fully twice the size of the old sort, and is su- perior in quality. Invaluable to market gardeners. Pkt.5 and 10 cts. Oz. 15 Cts. ilb. 25 cts. Ib. 90 cts. CMA ATCT ii ak Munn WI =a SPINACH. This is quite an important crop with market gardeners, 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 succession may be obtained by sowing at intervals of two weeks through the season. For very early spring use sow in August, and protect the plants through the winter by a thick ecovy- ering of clean straw or some similar light covering. Spinach is used principally as greens for boiling, and is very highly esteemed for this purpose. CURLED SAWOY, or BLOOMSDALE.— The leaves are finely curled, large, thick and heavy, and are produced in great uumbers. By farthe best and most productive Spinach in cultivation. The kind most gen- erally used by the truckers and large growers around Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk and other large cities. Our sales of this sort increase rapidly each year, Pkt. 5 cts. i lb. 1o cts. Ib. 20 cts. _ LONG STANDING.— Best for spring sowing, as itis very slow to seed. The leaves are large, round, un- usually thick, curled and of a fine dark green color. Pkt. 5 cts. i lb. 10 cts. Ib. 20 cts. 27 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S EXTRA CURLED SAWOY.-— American grown; selected stock; in sealed bags. This is a very superior sort, try it. Description page 7. Lb. 2octs. 5 1bs.75 cts. 7 Ibs. $1.00. VICTORIA SPINACH.-— This new Spinach comes to us with the highest recommendations from the growers. The foliage is heavy, the broad, dark green leaves being of the true Savoy appearance, and of the finest quality, but the most remarkable feature that will make it of special value, both for market and family gardens, is the fact that it is in prime condition from two weeks to three weeks after all other varieties of Spinach have run to seed. Pkt. 5 cts. ib. 20 cts. i; Ib. 10 cts. 5 Ibs. 75 cts. SQUASH. The Squashes are all quite tender, and therefore no progress can be made in starting them until the weather be- comes somewhat warm and settled. Plant in hills five feet apart each way for the bush varieties, and eight feet ys if —— Z) = ts) L\ Za yy , for the running varieties, allow eight ——S y seeds to the hill, but don’t allow over A desirable and marketable sort. Best known and most productive of all the summer sorts. PkKt.5 andirocts. iib.15 cts. Ib. 40 cis. SUMMER CROOK NECK EARLY.—Fine flavor; a desirable table sort. PkKt.5 andiocts. iilb.15 cts. Ib. 50 cts. WINTER. CROOK NECK.— Flesh red, fine flavor; largely grown for winter use. Pkt.5 androcts. ilb.15 cts. Ib. 50 cts. BOSTON MARROW.—For autumn use. Fine for pies or baking. Pkt.5 androcts. ilb.x15 cts. Ib. 40 Cts. HUBBARD.— Fine and desirable for winter use. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. xrocts. {lb. 20 cts. Ib. 50 cts. SIBLEY, or PIKE’S PEAK.—Shell is pale green in color, very thin and smooth, flesh solid and thick, brilliant orange color, and of rich, delicate flavor. A good keeper. Pkt. 5 and i1octs. VEGETABLE MARROW. A delicious English sort, skin greenish white, flesh white, soft and of a rich flavor; a heavy cropper, quite distinct from the other @ sorts. We think every family should plant a package of this squash, as itis far superior to any we have ever tasted. PkRt. 5 cts. | Oz.10 cts. | 4 Ib. 25 cts. lb. 60 cts. i lb. 20 cts. Lb. 75 cts. | TOBACCO SEED. CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF.— Extensively grown for cigar wrappers. Pkt. 10 cts. Oz. 30 cts. HAWANA.—Imported seed. Pkt. 10 cts. Oz. 30 cts. MARYLAND.—Pkt. ro cts. Oz. 30 cts. 28 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. TOMATO. BEWARE of CHEAP TOMATO SEEDS, saved in canning houses, as it is sure to be a mixture of dif- ferent sorts. We take special care in growing our Tomato seeds. We have the seed stocks selected care- fully each year, and the crops are inspected by us during 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 in- \ to small pots, allowing a single plant Y toapot. Exposetotheairasmuchas W possible to harden, and about the mid- dle 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 fora small garden may be had by sowing a few seeds in a shallow box or a flower-pot, and placing in a sunny window inthe house. Cultivate thoroughly as long as the vines will = Ege Stemi ill admit of training to stak trellis of Ay omatoes will admit of training to stakes or trellis o various kinds, and the fruit is very much improved both PRIZEWINNER TOM ATO. in appearance and quality. This mode of cultivation is now quite common among gardeners 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, prun- ing 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. In this new sort we have the Prince of market Toma- toes. In color somewhat resembling the Beauty, but much larger, very solid, ripens earlier than the World’s Fair, 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, and a remarkably full bearer: it is also well adapted for a late erop. Itis smooth and uni- form in shape, and in quality it cannot be surpassed. It See is remarkably free from acidity and cuts as solid as meat. WORLD'S FAIR.—Nev, introduced and named | Pkts.5 and 1octs. Oz. 20cts. i lib. 50 cts. by us phrce years ago. It peels ued a ust as being IL.b. $1.75. rst-class in every respect. eautiful in color, handsome : : in shape, solid and good keeper. See descripti ARISTOCRAT .—This new variety resembles the page ate e nee ? Dwarf Champion in habit and growth, is of good size, Pkts. 5 andro cts. Oz. 20 cts. lb. socts. sold smooth, productive, of fine flavor, and a handsome e He e x de Pkts.5 andizocts. Oz. 25 cts. ith. 75 cits. Lb. $2.50. DW ARE CHAMPIORN.— Entirely distinct from any other variety; plant grows stiff and upright,-so that it may be planted closer than other varieties, very desir- able for a small garden, as it requires so little room; bears throughout the entire season. The fruit resembles the Acme, and is smooth and attractive in appearance. Pkts.5 androcts. Oz.25 cts. i ib. 50 cts. Eb. S$1.75- ATLANTIC PRIZE.—A splendid early sort. For description see page 8. PkKts.5 and zocts. Oz. 2octs. ilb. 50 cts. Lb. $1.50. EMPERZAL,.—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. PRt. tO cts. Oz. 25 cts. i lb. 75 cts. Eb. $2.50. ACME.—Of superlative merit, early, medium size, Mig shape slightly oval, smooth and of a pink-purplish color. it CL Leas Pkts.5 androcts. ©@z.2octs. i tb. 40cts. BEAUTW.—For early market and shipping this can- ibe wT e's not be exeelled, because of its solidity and toughness of PARAGOR.—Here we have a variety—the perfec- skin. Coloris arich, glossy crimson with a slight tinge tion of a Tomato—large, solid, smooth as an apple, and of purple. Itis well known and very largely used by our handsome, deep red color. It is superb. No praise can : et THOLE a, d Y} “ i} i rea ew arena y r tapas RF 2: i RUE EA HHL ot Nt Neal NW ati i gardeners. be too high. Extensively used by ecanners all over the s e © 7 e i e oO cts. country. Ets Sone ro SS galas ae Pkts. 5 and io hee ra 2octs. i Ib. 40 cts. Lb. $1.25. FAWVORITE.—This is a large, perfect shaped - : Tomato. One of the best for either canning or market ROYAL RED.—A new Tomato, much resembling purposes. tne Fevers in form and color. A good main crop Pkts. 5 and 1octs. Oz.2o0cts. 7 ib. 40 Cts. Pkts. 5 andiocts. Oz. 2o0cts. i tb. 40 cts. Lb. $1.25. iL.b. $1.25. B. B. TOMATO.—This is one of the leading varie- BUCKEYE STATE._This new Tomato comes to ties for second early and late use; the fruit is large and | ys as being a superior market variety, very large, solid, handsome and an excellent keeper. handsome and productive. Pkts. 5 and x1o0cts. Oz.20cts. 4 lb. 40Cts. Pkt. 10 cts. Oz. 20 cts. i ib. 50 cis- Lb. $2.25. : Lb. $1.50. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 29 TOMATOES.—Continued. ZZ Hf Y ]} mY SSS WHE AW ISN = mF Ss | WS ee = ta, 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 octa- gon shaped; ripening evenly to the stem without acrack; exceedingly solid and firm-fleshed (as its name indi- cates); is an excellent shipper; fine for canning; a good keeper; not subject to rot. Pkts. 5 and ro cts., oz. 20 cis., j-Ib. 40 Cts., Ib. $1.25. PRIZE TAKER.—A very desirable early sort, large, of handsome shape, and deep crimson color with a light tinge of purple. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., oz. 20 cts., j-lb. 40 cts., ib. $1.25. GOLDEN QUEEN or SUNRISE.—A bright yellow, large and solid; ripening well up to the stem; a good keeper, and, all things considered, the best Yellow Tomato ever introduced; very productive. Pkts. 5 and 10 cis., oz. 20 cts., i-lb. 60 cts., ib. $2.00. PEAR SHAP ED YELLOW .—Sometimes known as the Yellow Egg or Plum. Used for preserves and pickles, Of extraordinary productiveness. Pkts. 5 and rocts., oz. 20 cts., i-ib. 60 cts. PEAR SHAPED RED.—Similar to the above, except in color. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., oz. Z20 cts., }-Ib. 60 cts. QUEEN.— Fruit somewhat resembles Paragon in ap- pearance. This sort is well known and a favorite among * eanners, but is not as deep red in color nor as solid and weighty as our World’s Fair. Pkts. 5 and 10 cts., oz. 20 Cts., }-lb. 40 cts., Ib. $1.25. gh SS ; liNS SS NS TURNIP. 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 middle of July to the middle of August, and the Rutabagas from the middle of June to 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 Tur- nip in cultivation; none equal toit for spring sowing. Pkt. 5 cis., ib. 20 Cts., ib. ©o cts. LARGE FARELY RED TOP GLOBE. —A variety of recent introduction; of large size, rapid growth, unusually attractive: approved and admired by all who have seen it. A very much heavier producer than either of the preceding and | quite as early as the Flat Red Top. We confidently | recommend it as an acquisition. Very few market | gardeners will have any other kind. PRt. 5 cts., --Ilb. 10 Cts., Ib. 25 cts. RED TOP GLOBE. EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH.—Differs from Red Top only in color. Pkt. 5 cts., lb. 10 cts., Ib. 25 cts. HARLY WHITE EGG.—A new variety of rapid growth; egg-shaped and white, as its name indicates. Pkt. 5 cts., i-lb. 15 cts., ib. 40 cts. YELLOW ABERDEEN, or SCOTCH YVELLOW.—This is a highly approved CATTLE TURNIP, attaining a large size. It is solid, nutritious, a good keeper and in every respect reliable. Pkt. 5 cts., j-lb. 10 cts. lb. 25 cts. LARGE AMBER, or YELLOW GLOBE. —Grows toalarge size, fiesh yellow, firm and fine-grained. Excellent for either table use or feeding stock. Pkt. 5 cts., i-lIb. 10 Cts., ib. 25 cts. SEVEN TOP.—For greens and salads. largely in the Southern States. Used SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 30 TURNIPS.—Continued. Cz EARLY RED TOP FLAT.—Fine, sweet, mild, rapid grower, very early and popular. Pkt. 5 cts. iib. ro cts. 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 stock-raiser should grow Rutabagas and Stock Beets for winter feeding; it will pay. Ib. 25 Cts. ES \“\A\OS Ss \< SSS vi wu GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S IMPROW:- ED PURPLE TOP. —Yellow fleshed. A standard field variety for stock, and fine for family use. This | splendid Swede is the hardiest, most productive and most | nutritious variety in cultivation. | Pkt. 5 cts. ilb. ro cts. Ib. 30 cts. YELLOW RUTABAGA.— Ib. io cts. Ib. 25 cts. SWEET AND POT HERBS. A little collection of Sweet Herbs is a treasure to the cook and nurse. A small place in the garden will give all the herbs needed in any family, and care should be taken to harvest them properly. This should be done on GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. a dry day, just 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 dis- tance apart. BASIL,.—Pkts. 5 and 10 cts. CARAWAY.—Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 15 cts. CHERVWILE.—PKt. 5 cts. Oz. 25 cts. CORIANDER.—PKEts. 5 and ro cts. Oz. 15 cts. Oz. DI.E..—PKt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. iib. 2e cts. ib. 70 cts. LAVENDER.—PREt. 5 cts. Oz. 2@e@ Cis. MARIORAW.—Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 15 cts. i ib. 40 Cts. SAGE.—American. PkKts. 5 and ro cts. Oz. 20 cts. i lb. 6o cts. Ib. $2.00. SUMMER SAWVORY.—PkKts. and ro cts. Oz. 15 cts. "5 EE WY WE.— Broad leaved English. Pikts. 5 and rocts. Oz. 25 cts. z ib. 75 cts. 3 VECETABLE ROOTS AND PLANTS. ARTICHOKES, FJERUSALEM.—25 cts. qt. S1t.00 pk. By mail, 3o cts. per Ib. ASPARAGUS ROOTS.— (See page 9.) HORSE RADISH ROOTS.—20 cts. doz. 75 Cts. per 100. $6.00 per 1,000. RHUBARB ROOTS.—Each, 15 cts. Doz. $1.25. CABBAGE, CELERY, TOMATO, PEP- PER AND EGG PLANTS.—Fixed prices given on application and full remittance required. We will not ship Plants C. O. D. Shipments at purchasers’ risk. FARM SEEDS. FLAX SEED. Lb. 10 cts. 20 Ibs. $1.00. Bu. $2.50. FLAX-SEED MEAL..—For horses and cattle. ro cts. perlb. 5 Ibs. 25 cts. In quantities at market prices. MAMMOTH RUSSIAN FLOWER. THE GIANT OF ALL SUNFLOWERS.— Growing to double the size of the common sunflower, and the yield of seed is TWICE AS GREAT. One hundred and twenty-five bushels to the acre have been grown at a less expense than,corn. It is highly reeommended 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 quality of oil. The strong, thick stalks are used for fuel. Lb. 6cts. 5 lbs. 25 cts. $4.00 per Iioo ibs. SUN- FIELD PEAS. Market Prices.—Write for Quotations. SOUTHERN BLACK-EYVE Cow.—Also known as Sand Pea, a small white variety with black eye. Sow two bushels to the acre. BLACK COW PEAS.—Very popular in Mary- land, Virginia and other parts of the South. CANADA FIELD PEAS.--Valuable for North- ern climates for cattle feeding. Used as feed for pigeons, | ete., and for green soiling. Qt. 10 cts. Pk. 40 cts. Bu. $1.25. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 31 FARM SEEDS. SEED CORN. IMPROVED MARYLAND YELLOW DENT.—Our Maryland Dent Corn has taken first premium over all other Field Corn wherever exhibit- ed. 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. This corn will yield five to ten bushels per acre more than any other Corn generally planted. Yields ‘as good on thin land as any other Corn. A strong and vigorous grower. @t. 10 cts. Pk. 35 cts. 5 bu. $5.00. MARYELAND WHITE.—The most produc- tive and showy White Corn, makes splendid meal. Ot.1o0cts. Pk. 35 cts. Bu. $1.35. 5 bu. $5.00. EARLY LEAMING.— An early selected variety of Yellow Corn, small grain, weighty and productive. Highly esteemed in Maryland and Pennsylvania. One of the earliest varieties of Yellow Corn in cultivation. Ot. 10 cts. Pk. 35 cts. Bu. $1.35. 5 bu. $5.00. GOLDEN BEAUTY.-— A large, broad-grained Yellow Corn with ears of perfect shape and very small eob. The richness of color and the quality of the grain make it a very superior variety. Ot. 190 cts. Pk. 35 cts. 5 bu. $5.00. THE 100-DAY BRISTOL,.—The largest eared, earliest Yellow Dent Corn in cultivation. Since its intro- duction 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. Ot. ro cts. Pk. 35 cts. Bu. $1.25. 5 bu. $5.00. BLUNT’S PROLIFIC.—Remarkably prolific, producing from three to five good sized ears ona stalk and growing very large fodder; is frequently used for ensilage. Ot. 1o cts. Bu. $1.25. Bu. $1.35. Pk. 35 cts. Bu. $1.25. 5 bu. $5.00. HICKORY KING.— The largest grained and smallest cobbed pure White Dent Corn in cultivation, ripens medium early, well adapted to planting on thin ground. Ot. 10 cts. Pk. 35 cts. Bu. $1.25. POP CORN.-—The best kind for popping. Lb. roc. 4 lbs. 25¢c. By mail. 2oc. per Ib. RED KAFFIR CORN.-—Excellent for Green feed or Fodder. Ib. 10 cts. $6.00 for 1o0o Ibs. WHITE KAFFIR CORN. Lb. 10 cts. $6.00 for 100 Ibs. OATS. THIRTY-TWO POUNDS TO THE BUSHEL. Our Oats are grown specially for seed purposes. CLYDESDALE.—A very early and productive variety of extraordinary weight. Per bushel, (32 lbs.) $1.00. WHITE RUSSIAN.—Per bushel, 90 cts. WELCOME.—Anexcellent variety, very productive and heavy. . Per bushel, (32 lbs.) 9o cts. CHOICE BLACK OATS. Per bushel, (32 lbs.) 75 cts. WHEAT AND RYE. ka Write us August ist for Special prices on Seed Wheat and Rye for Fall Sowing. Wari ik 5 AQNa 7097, S ST IMPROVED MARYLAND YELLOW DENT. SEEO SUCKWHEAT. 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 recom- mend this especially for well drained or sandy land, and the dry climate of the western plains. At Market Prices. SILVER HMULL.—This improved variety is much better than the old sort. It is in bloom longer, matures sooner, and yields double the quantity per acre. The husk is thinner, the corners less prominent, and the grain of a beautiful light grey color. At Market Prices. BROOM CORN. IMPROVED EVERGREEN.—This is the fa- vorite sort, has a fine brush, yields welland keeps green. Height, 8 to 9 feet. Qt. 2o cts. Pk. 75 cts. Bu. $2.50. CRIMSON CLOVER. (TRIFOLIUM INCARNATUM). The best crop for Hay, Silage, and green manuring,—Fall, Winter and Spring Pasturage. 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 fertilizer to turn under. It > is fast becoming a popular crop in the < Middle States and the South, and is find- - ing 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 consumption as green food or for hay. 10 or 15 pounds should be sown to the acre, according to quality of ground. 1o cts. per Ib. By mail, 20 cts. per Ib. 15 Ibs. for $1.00. $6.00 for 100 Ibs. MILLET. GERMAN or GOLDEN MILLET.—An im- proved variety, medium early, growing three to five feet high. The heads are closely condensed, though the spikes are very humerous Thisis the best and most productive Millet to grow. Weight per bushel, 50lbs. Market prices. HUNGARIAN MILLET (Pancium Germani- cum).—Early and productive, growing two to three feet high, with an abundance of foliage and slender heads. Weight per bushel, 48 lbs, Market prices. COMMON MILLET.—Weight per bushel, 50 Ibs. Market prices. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 32 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’8 EVERGREEN LAWN GRASS. There is nothing prettier around a home than a well-kept lawn; it bright-ns up the surroundings and adds loveli- ness to the landscape. In order to make or preserve a pretty lawn, Grass Seed should be liberally used, ana for this purpose our Evergreen Lawn Grass is the most desirable. This is a first-class mixture prepared by ourselves 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 onthe finest private and public grounds around Baltimore and elsewhere with the most satisfactory results. Pt. 15 cts. Ot. 25 cts. PkK.1.2=. Bush. of 20 Ibs. 4.50. PREPARATION AND CARE OF LAWNS 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 aneven appearance. After sowing, cover seed lightly and follow 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 sqare feet. Let the grass obtain a good start before cutting, and then it should be trimmed with a lawn mower about every ten days. OLp LAwNS may be improved and renewed by the application of fertilizers and seeding about half the quantity of seed required for new lawns. PARK LAWN GRASS.— Although this mixture does not contain so much of the high-priced varieties as are found in our Evergreen Lawn Grass, this will make a beautiful sod. Sow four bushels tothe acre. Ct. 20 cts. PK. $1.00. Bush. of 16 Ibs. $3.00. WHITE DUTCH CLOWVER.— (For Lawns.) The best to sow with lawn grass, and valuable in permanent pastures. 21b.10 cts. Ib. 30 cts. By mail 40 cts. Ib. 4 Ibs. for $1.00. 100 Ibs. $20.00. Our Lawn grass should not be confounded with the cheap chaffy grasses offered at less prices. GCGSRA SSS. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.—(Fancy, triple- TIMOTHY.—Choice Timothy seed at market prices. cleaned). Valuable for pasture when mixed with other varieties; also an excellent sort for lawn purposes. | RED CLOVER, MEDIUM (Trifolium Pra- Bushel (14 Ibs.), $2 Do. | tense).—The leading variety of Clover for pastures or ro bushel lots, Si 75 per bushel. | meadows. Market prices. Nortice.—Beware of cheap Canada Blue Grass, as it is full of Thistle. LUCERNE CLOWER.W— One of HERD or RED TOP GRASS, (Agrostis vul- | the most valuable among Clovers, re- garis).—A valuable native permanent grass,asa mixture | Sisting drought and remaining green in meadows, pastures or lawns, growing in almost any | When other sorts are dried up. Sow on soil, moist or dry, and standing our hot climate. 10Ibs, | rich, moistloam or sandy soil. Prepare to the bushel; 23 bushels to the acre. the land thoroughly and sow 1 lbs, to AS usuaily sold per bushel, 75 cts. the acre. Choice Ex. Heavy Seed per bus., $I oo. Lb.15 cts. By mail, 25 cts. Sees GRASS (Daciylis Glomerata)._One | SIDS. $I 00, $10 Co for roo Ibs of the most desirable grasses for pastures, sowing under | F orchards or in shady places. It grows rapidly, thrives in ALSIKE, or SWEDISH (Pri- sandy land, and does not suffer from close feeding. Choice | foliwm Hybridum).—Hardiest of all the Western seed. Not to be confounded with the cheap | Clovers, and on rich, moist soils yields grasses mixed with rye grass. an enormous quantity of hay or pastur- Bushel (14 Ibs.), $2 oo. age. Valuable for sowing with other Fancy recieaned seed, $2 25 per bushel. Clovers or Grasses, as it forms a thick x bottom and increases the yield of hay. LUCERNE OR PASTURAGE GRASS MIXTURE.—We pre- | Sow six lbs. per acre when used alone. ALFALFA. pare especial Lasiarare Miture of SESS and Clovers or either upland or lowland sowing, for hay or perma- b. 153 cts. By mail, 25 cts. 8 Ibs. $1.co. nent pasture. Sow three to four bushels to the acre. 1 S ze » 25 $ Bushell (14 Ibs.), $2 75. 10 bush. $25 oOo. 100 Ibs. $10.00. SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS: IN LARGE QUANTITIES. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 33 CHoicE FLOwER SEEDs. EIGHT 5c. PAPERS FOR 25c., or FOUR 10c PAPERS FOR 25c. ORDER BY NUMBERS. I. AGERATUM, MIXED.—Suitable for beds, and especially nice for cut flowers and bouquets. Packet, 5 cts. VO. ag ALYSSUM. ALYSSUM.—The Sweet Alyssum has pretty little white flowers, useful in making small bouquets, and its fragrance, while sufficiently pronounced, is very 10. delicate. The Alyssum grows freely from seed; blooms the whole season. Pkt. 5 cts. ir. ALWSSUM (Tom Thumb).—Of dwarf, compact habit. each plant covering a circle from 15 to 30 inches. It will bloom when small and remain covered with bloom from spring to autum. Pkt. 5 cts. 20. AMARANTHUS, MIXED.—Showy bloom- ing plants, with long racemes of curious looking flowers, and brilliant foliage; half-hardy annuals. Packet, 5 Cts. 21. AMARANTHUS, TRICOLOR (Joseph's Coat).—Red. yellow and green foliage; 2 feet. Packet, 5 cts. LOVE LIES BLEEDING. 22. AMARANTHUS CAUDATUS (Love Lies Bleeding).—Graceful and handsome flowers of blood-red hue. Packet, 5 cts. 25. ASTER, CHINA. —Well known and beautiful flowers; should be in every garden. Packet, 5 cts. 26. ASTER, GER- MAN.—AIll colors and shades of the best German sorts. Sow ‘seed early and transplant to rich soil. Packet, 5 cts. VICTORIA ASTER. —_— 27. ASTER, TRUFFAUT’S PERFEC.- TION.—A very favorite class; thrifty, upright grow- ers; flowers large, almost perfectly round, with incurved petals. The florists’ preference; 14 to 2 feet. Packet, 1o cts. 28. PRINCESS SNOWBALL.—This is an entirely distinct variety of Asters. The flowers are pure white and are formed of short, thickly set, imbricated petals, there being about 25 or 80 on a plant. : Packet, 15 cts. 29. MIGNON ASTER.—A splendid new class of Asters. The plants are semi-dwarf and bear in pro- fusion flowers of a very double nature, the petals over- lapping each other. Packet, 15 cts. 30. VICTORIA ASTER.— The most beautiful | of all the Asters, bearing flowers of all colors and shades; the colors include many extremely delicate and gorgeous shades. Very double and 4inches across; height 15 to 18 | inches. Packet, 10 cts. Nf Wze< ZI. COMETASTER. aN = U\ Ky t) 27 BENT DNR —This class of Asters have long, slender and curled pet- als, forming loose, yet dense flowers of semi-globe shape, 33 to 43 inches in diameter, which resemble the Japanese Chrysanthemum. Packet, 10 cts. 32 DWARE CHRYSANTHEMUM FLOWERED AS- TER.—Grow 9inches high, surpass all the dwarf varie- ties in size of flowers. Packet, 10 cts. COMET ASTER. 35- BACHELOR’S BUTTON OR BLUE BOTTLE (Centaurea Cyanus).—A very old favorite garden annual, with handsome flowers of various colors. yeces best if sown in a hot-bed; half-hardy annuals; 2 feet. Packet, 5 cts. OUR FLOWER SEEDS ARE SELECTED WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. 34 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS—CONT'’D. EIGH F-5Se. PAPERS FOR 25c., 40. BALSAMS, DOUBLE MIXED (Lady or FOUR Slipper, or Touch-Me-Not,)—The well known Balsams are | one of the finest summer blooming annuals ; free bloom- ers and highly colored. By transplanting them once or twice, the flowers are apt to be more double. Packet, 5 cts. 4% BALSAM, PURE WHITE._This resem- bles the mixed Balsams in shape, but the flowers are of a pure white and is the variety usually grown by florists. Packet, ro cts. 45. CANDYTUFT, MIXED.— Well known fay- orite, hardy annuals; very pretty in beds or masses; useful for boquets. Seeds may be sown in the fall for early flowering. Packet, 5 cts. 46. CANDYWTUFT, WHITE.—Treated and used same as the mixed. Packet, 5 cts. 50. CALCEOLAREA, magnificent ornamental plant for green-house or conserv- atory ; bearing in profusion pocket-shaped fiowers of all colors, spotted and blotched in the most fanciful fashion. | Packet, 25 cts. 53. CALENDULA.—Very profuse, dwarf bushy annuals, blooming continuously and profusely until frost, of easy culture, and suitable either for summer garden or for growing in pots in winter. Pkt. 5 cts. 55. CANNA, MIXED (Crozy’s New Varieties).— The Cannas are desirable, not only forthe beauty of their | spikes of scarlet flowers, but for their highly ornamental 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, 5 cts. 60. CANTERBURY BELLS, SINGLE MIXED (Campanula).—A highly attractive class of plants, combining richness of color with stately growth ; valuable for beds and borders. Soweerly, and transplant in light rich soil, Pkt, 5 cts. Or. MIXED.—Packet, 5 cts. CARNATION.—(See Pinks.) 65 CASTOR OIL, BEAN (Ricinus(.— Ornamental plants of stately growth and picturesque foliage; fine for lawns, massing or center plants for ribbon beds ; half har- dy annuals. PRt. 5 cis. 68, ae CENTAU- REA GYMRO: CARPA.—Fine cut silver-gray foliage; 13 feet. Pkt, 5 cts. 68, CENTAU- REA CARN DID- ISSIMA.—Silvery white, leaves broadly cut. Pkt. 5 cis. 69. DWARFE._This is a | CANTERBURY BELLS, DOUBLE) CENTROSEMA GRANDIFLORA.— A perfectly hardy perennial vine of rare beauty, which | blooms in July from seed sown in April, and bears in | great profusion inverted pea-shaped flowers of various colors. Packet, 10 Cts. 10c. PAPERS FOR 25ce. 7oO. CHRYSANTHE™MUMS MIXED.— Showy and effective garden favorites, extensively grown for cut flowers. The hardy annuals are summer flower- ing border plants; good for pot culture, and quite dis- tinct from the autumn flowering varieties. Packet, 5 cis. 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 unfavorable conditions. Packet, 1o cts. 75. CINE RARIA (Dusty Miller).—Fine for bed- ding, ribbon beds and margins ; prized for their beauti- ful downy silvery foliage ; half hardy perennials; 2 feet. Packet, 5 cts. 76. CINERARIA HY- BRIDA —CHOICEST MIXED .— Very attractive, free blooming plants, produc- RANG) ing large and brilliant flowers, , 7eS3>" Packet, 25 cts. 77.CINERARIA HY- BRIDA, NANA GRAB®S- DIFLORA. — Semi-dwarf, large flowered variety, splen- did strain. Packet, 50 cts. 80, CLARKIA,MIXED ™ —An old favorite hardy annual plant, growing in any garden soil, and producing freely its cheerful flowers early in the season;1i ft. Pkt.5c. $5. COC KSCOMEBS (CelosiaCristata.)—Very popu- % lar annuals of the easiest cul- oN highly ornamental for # decoration of the green-house, ¢ drawing room and garden. 3 Half hardy annuals. : Pkt. 5 cts. $6. CCOCKSCOMBS, GLASGOW PRIZE.--Im- ~ mense showy dark crimson combs. Pkt. 10 cts. 88. COWSLIP— PRt. 10 Cts. 89. COLEUS.— Plants with richly colored foliage of maroon, green, crimson, yel- low, ete. - Packet, 5 cts. 90. CONVOLVULUS, TRI - COLOR MINOR (Dwarf Morning Glory).—A beautiful class of hardy annuals affording a large showy mass of flowers from July to October. Packet, 5 cts. COREOPSIS (Calliopsis).—Very handsome IM=eS iS eae ji ait Sai ia Rage eh UWyarag Cee ere He AL YH Ys HE i COCKSCOMB. 93: and showy plants, with numerous flowers of brilliant colors and of long duration in bloom. cts. Packet, 5 95. COSMOS. — Large flowering. Sow early in spring, and transplant when danger from frost is past. The flowers are borne profusely, and present a charming ap- pearance when in full bloom, being covered through the autumn months with hun- dreds of showy blossoms. They are very easily raised and make a grand display. MIXED, Pkt. 5 cts. 95a. PINK.—5 cts. | Q5b. WHITE.—5 cts. & @5c. CRIMSON.—5 c. DIAN THUS.—See Pinks. 66. CYCLAMEN— PERSICU M— GIGAN: TEU™, MIX E D.—Char- ming plants with beautiful foliage and rich colored fra- grant flowers. Packet, 25 cts. COSMOS. FLOWER SEEDS, TUBEROSE, GLADIOLUS, CANNAS, &C. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 35 CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS.--CONT’D. EIGHT 5c. PAPERS FOR 25c., or FOUR 10c. PAPERS FOR 25c. ee SS 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. 98. DAISY LONGFELLOW.—This is a very pretty large double pink variety. Pkt. 10 cts. 99. DAISY SNOW BALL,.—An unusually large flowered variety, and produces very double, pure white flowers. Pkt. 15 cts. ror. ETERNAL FLOWER (Helichrysum).— These are very popular and desirable for winter decora- tion, bouquets, wreaths, etc. 'They should be cut when they come into full bloom, tied into bunches and dried in the shade with their heads downward. Pkt. 5 cts. 103. FEVERFEW (GOLDEN FEATH- ER) (Pyrethum Aureum).—A highly ornamental golden yellow foliage plant, unexcelled for: bedding, Hardy perennial; 1% feet. Pkt. 5 cts. 105- FORGET-ME-NOT (J/yosotis).-Neat and beautiful little plants with star-like flowers, succeeding best in a shady, moist situation; half-hardy perennials; blooming the first year from seed if sown early. Pkt. 5 cts. 108. FOXGLOWVE (Digitalis).—A handsome and highly ornamental, hardy perennial plant of stately growth, fine for shrubberies and other half-shady places; three feet. Pkt. 5 cts. 110. GILIA, MIXED.—Very pretty dwarf plants» early, free blooming, fine for massing and rock work» hardy annuals; 1 foot. Pkt. 5 cts. 112. HELIOTROPE —These are deliciously fra- grant flowers, remaining in bloom a long time; fine for pot culture or bedding; 13 ft. Half-hardy annuals. Pkt. 5 cts. m5. HOLLWYVHOCK, MIXED (Althea Rosea).— This is one of the oldest in- habitants of our gardens, and now ranks as one of the finest autumn flowers. Pkt. 5 cts. 116. DOUBLE W HIT E.-Largely used by florists. Pkt. 10 cts. HELIOTROPE. 120. LARKSPUR (Del- phinum).—One of our most showy and useful plants, pos- sessing almost every requisite for adornment of the garden. Pkt. 5 cts. 122. LO BELIA.—A beautiful and popular flower, very desirable for pot culture, beds or hanging baskets, be- cause of its trailing habits. Grows easily and does wellin . - beds and rockeries. Bears a profusion of blue and white owers. Annual. Mixed pkt. 5 cts. LARKSPUR. | —Light searlet, striped with 123. cts. LOBELIA, CRYSTAL PALACE, 10 124. COMPACTA WAR, Mixed, 10 cts. 125. MARIGOLD, DOUBLE AFRICAN.— Pkt. 5 cts. 126. MARIGOLD, DOUBLE FRENCH.—Of compact habit, with numerous bright, showy flowers. Very fine, Pkt. 5 cts. 127. MARIGOLD, GOLD NUGGET. Pkt. 10 cts. 130. MARWEL OF PERU, OR FOUR O'CLOCK (Mirabilis Jalapa).—A very pretty annual of vigorous growth. The flowers are brilliant, singularly mixed and varied on the same plant; 2 feet. Pkt. 5 cts. 133. MESEMBRYAN- THEMUM.-Dwarf spreading plants of great beauty, blooming the entire summer, succeeding best in dry, sandy or loamy soil, and in a warm locality. It be- longs to the half-hardy annuals. PRt. 5 cts. 135. MIGNONETTE-— SWEET (Roseda Odorata).— A well-known and universal gar- den favorite, and one that re- quires no extra instructions for : growing. Hardy annual. -FOUR O’CLOCK. PkKt.5 cts. Oz. 15 cts. 136. MIGNONETTE-PYRAMIDAL (Large flowered).—The largest fiowered of all Mignon- ettes Annual. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 15 cts. 137- MACHET MIGNONETTE.-Well adapted for pot culture; dwarf pyramidal growth; bearing numer- ous flower stalks; one of the best. Pkt. 10 cts. Oz. 50 cts. 138. MIGNONETTE WICTORIA.— A splen- did 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. Pkt. 10 cts. 142. NASTURTIUM-—-DWARF.—The dwarf variety of Nasturtium are among the most useful and beautiful of annuals for bed- ding, massing, etc., owing to their compact growth, rich- ness of color and profusion of bloom; mixed colors. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 15 cts. 143. DWARF NAS. TURTIUM—-AURORA. —Blush, white and salmon, blotched with garnet. 144. DWARF NAS. TURTIUM—BEAUTY. yellow. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 25 cts. 14 NASTURTIUM. TUSTIUM— EMPRESS OF INDIA. — Very dark foliage, with deep crimson flowers. 5. DWARF NAS- Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 25 cts. OUR FLOWER SEEDS ARE SELECTED WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. 36 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. | — CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS—CONT’D. | EIGHT, 5c... PAPERS FOR 25c., of FOUR, lOc.) PAPERS, FOR 25c: 146. DWARF NASTURTIUM—-GOLDEN 167. DOUBLE PETUNIA.— About 30 per cent. KING.— Brilliant yellow. will produce double flowers. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 25 cts. 147. DWARF NASTURTIUM_KING OF | Packet, 2§ cts. TOM THUMBS.— Brilliant yellow fiowers, blotched with maroon, measuring three inches across. | 168. ‘PETUNIA.-Double-fringed mixed PRt. 5 cts. Oz. 25 cis. 148. DWARF NASTURTIUM-—RUBY | KING.— Light ruby red. | Pckt. 5 ts. Oz. 20 cts. | Packet, 50 cts. The flowers of this sort being double, together witb being fringed, are very beautiful. 149. DWARE NASTUR- TIUM—CLOTH OF GOLD. —Golden yellow foliage, light scar- let flowers. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 25 cts. 150. KING THEODORE. —Dark searlet maroon, dark foliage. PK. 5 cts. Oz. 25 cts. 153- OXALIS.—Pretty little half-trailing annuals for hanging baskets, vases, rock work and edg- ings, flowering in profusion; 6 to 9 in. high. Mixed, annual sorts. Packet, 1o cts. 155. PANSY, HEARTS: EASE (Viola Tricotor).—Choice mixed. Anold but universally ad- mired plant, producing an endless variety of color, marking and tex- ture. They may be treated as an- nuals, as they flower the first season ST-=E a oe ERD SESS GUNNS: GRIFFITH & TURNER’S MIXED PANSIES. Packet, 5 cts. : 156. PANSY, GIANT TRIMARDEAU.— 75 PHELOX DRUMMONDIAI.—A most bril- wemarkabie for the exits ee size of the flowers, and an Jiant and beautiful hardy annual. about one foot high, endless variety of beautiful shades. well adapted for bedding, making a dazzling show ~ Packet, Io cts. _ through the whole season. It succeeds well on almost 157. PANSY, G., T. & CO.*S EXTRA any soil. BLOTCHED.—This is the richest mixture ever sent | k out, containing the finest blotched varieties. Packet, 5 Cts. Packet, 15 cts. 2 packets, 25 cts. 158. PANSY (Bugnot’s Superb Blotched).—A cele- brated strain of extra large size, beautiful colors, with handsome, broad_ blotches, and finely penciled with | stripes of delicate hue. The ground colors are generally - | dark, which with light penciling and blotches make s magnificient flower. They are a small seeder. Packet, 50 cts. 159. PANSY (Cassiers Strain).—A beautifully flowered species, formed by five petals, each petal having | a distinct blotch. = Packet, 25 cts. Re 165. PETUNIA.WY Bar Favorite, half hardy peren- . nials, succeeding well in any rich soil. For the brilliancy and variety of -the colors, and the long duration of their blooming period, they are indispensable in any garden. Packet, 5 cts. PHLOX DRUMMONDII, 176. PHLOX DRUMMONDIE (Vana Com- pacta).—Very fine mixed. This new strain is of dwarf, compact habit, and makes desirable pot plants, also ex- cellent for ribbon lines and massing. Packet, 10 cts. I 6 6 e Ss I Nw G XL, E = FRINGED MIXED PETUNIA.—Large flow- ¢ Ea \\ i ers, four to five inches #Aa/ff i —~\ \ across, of every hue, each gg WD yi Ny, \’ flower being beautifully LEO. Ay fringed. ee // h Packet, 25 cts. = 180. PINK--CARNATION or PICOTEE. —Choicest doubie mixed (Dianthus Caryophy- lus). Carnation and Picotee Pinks are generally favor: ites for their delicious fragrance, richness of colors, and profuse bloom. Perennial. PETUNIA. Packet, 1o cts. | | CUR FLOWER SEEDS ARE SELECTED WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 37 CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS—CONT’D. EIGHT 5c. PAPERS FOR 25c., OR FOUR 10c. PAPERS FOR 25c. | | | 181. PINK—CARNATION (Riviera Market or Gillaud.) This is the only variety that will produce yel- low flowers the first season. The mixture we offer con- tains a magnificent variety of colors and shades, having among them flowers of canary yellow, and also striped yellow, They will thrive either in open ground or pots. Packet, 25 cts. 182. PINK—CARNATION (Marguerite.)— Will 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, 1o cts. 185. PINK—-CHINA (Dianthus Chinensis.)— Free bloomers, and a general favorite for boquets; also a useful bedding plant. Packet, 5 cts. 188. PINK—-HEDDEWIGII.—Beautiful double flowers in a great vrriety of colors. with fringed white edges. Packet, 5 cts. 109. PINK—JAPAN-—Beautiful double flowers, mixed, of various colors, with the outer edges fringed and nearly white. Packet, 10 cts. 195- PORTULACA (Mezican Rose.)—One of our finest hardy annual plants, of easy culture, thriving best in a rather rich, light loam or sandy soil; the single flow- ering varieties are large and brilliant, of the richest shades of color, and produced throughout the summer in great profusion; fine for massing in beds, edgings or rock work. Packet, 5 cts. 196. DOUBLE PORTULACA.—Packet, 1o cts. POPPIES. 200. POPPY—CARNATION (Papaver).—A showy and easily cultivated hardy annual, with large brilliant colored flowers, growing freely in any garden soil. Packet, 5 cts. 201. POPPY—PEONY FLOWERED.—A magnificent species, large, showy double globular flow- ers, resembling Peonies in shape Packet, 5 cts. 202. POPPY-THE SHIRLEYW.—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 2 or 3 days. Packet, 5 cts. 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 brighest scarlet. Packet, 1o cts. 210. ENGLISH PRIMROSE (Primula Vul- garis.—No collection of spring flowers is complete with- out a few of these charming little plants; a little cover- ing in the late fall will protect them from the severe weather of winter, and the great number of flowers pro- duced will more than repay you the extra trouble. They are not as generally grown as they should be. Packet, 10 cts. OUR CARNATIONS GIVE THE BEST RESULTS. 38 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. cs CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS.—CONT’D. EIGHT 5c. PAPERS FOR 25c., or FOUR 10c. PAPERS FOR 25c. 211i, CHINESE PRIMROSE (Primula a sg TS variety is much prettier than the Eng- ish, being fringed and of the most beautiful colors. They differ from each other like the double and single Petunias. Pkt. 25 cts. 212. RICINUS CAMBOGIENSIS. — Bronze maroon, with red veins. ; Pkt. 10 cts. 213. RICINUS ZANZIBARENSIS.-Leaves very large and handsome. Pkt. 10 cts. 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. ; Pkt. 5 cts. 216. SCARLET SAGE-CLARA BEDMAN. Pkt. 5 cts. 220. SENSITIVE PLANT (Mimosa).-Curious and interesting plants, with pinkish white fiowers; the leaves close in and droop when touched or shaken; tender annual. Pkt. 5 cts. 225. SNAPDRAGON Antirrhinum).—One of our moss useful and showy border plants. The recently improved varieties have large, finely shaped flowers of brilliant colors. Perennial. PRt. 5 cts. 226.SMii,AX.—Charming climber for greenhouse or window gardens. Pkt. 5 cts. 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. Pkt. I5 cts. 231. STOC KS—SRNROWRLAKE IM- PROVED.—A beautiful dwarf-growing variety; very large, double, snow-white flowers. Our seed of this va- riety is grown by a specialist and will produce a large percentage of double fiowers. Pkt. 15 cts. 235. SUNFLOWER (£elianthus).-Remarkable for the stately growth. size and brilliancy of their flowers, making a very good effect among shrubbery and for sereens. The seed is also good for feeding poultry. Pkt. 5 cts. 2327. SWEET ROCKET (Hesperis). — Very pleasing, early spring flowering, profuse blooming plants, with fragrant flowers, growing freely in any light, rich soil. Pkt. 5 cts. | : 240. SWEET WILLIAM (Dianthus Barbat- us).—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. Pkt. 5 cts. 2ZAZ. SWEET WIOLET.— Deservedly much in demand, because of their profusion of bloom and delicate sweet odor. : PkKt. ro cts. 245. VERBENA.— One of the most popular and useful bedding plants. -Verbenas delight in a sunny sit- uation, arich soil, and thorough ¢éultivation. Pkt. 5 cts. 246. VERBENA.—Mammoth. Pkt. 10 cts. WINCA.—Small bushy plants, producing in quanti- ties round single flowers the first season, if sown early. They may be potted and kept all winter. WINCA ROSA.— Rose, with dark eye. Pkt. 5 cts. 250. 251. VINCA ALBA.—White, with crimson eye. Pkt. 5 cts. 255- WALLELOWER, 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, Perennials. Pkt. 10 cis. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S FLOWER SEEDS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 39 CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS—CONT’D. EIGHT 5c. PAPERS FOR 25c., or FOUR 10c. PAPERS FOR 25c. 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 continue to bloom the entire season. Half-hardy annuals, Packet, 5 cts. 259. “CURLED AND CRESTED” ZINNIAS.-New, oddand superb. Petals twisted, curled and crested into fan- tastic contortions and grace- 1 ful forms. A magnificent MX Variety of colors. Packet, 5 cts. S$ packets, 25 cts. 260. ZINNIAS, DOUBLE POMPON. —Long cone-shaped flowers, very fine. Packet, 5 cts. BALSAM APPLE (Momordica). — Very 270. curious trailing vines, with ornamental foliage. fruit golden yellow, when ripe opens, showing the seeds and its brilliant carmine interior. Packet, 5 cts. 272. BALLOON WINE (Love in a Puff).—A rapid growing plant; succeeds best in a light soil and warm situation; flowers white; half-hardy annual. Packet, 5 cts. 275. CANARY BIRD FLOWER (Peregri- num).—With yellow, canary-like flowers; very orna- mental and beautiful foliage; half-hardy annual. Packet, 5 cts. 276. COBEA SCANDENS.— A beautiful rapid- growing climber, with handsome foliage and large bell- shaped flowers; blue; half-hardy perennial; 20 to 30 ft. Packet, 10 cts. 3 packets, 25 cts. 278. CYPRESS WINE, RED (Jpomea Quamo- clit).—One of our most popular vines, with very delicate, fern-like foliage, and masses of beautiful, small, star- shaped fiowers. Sow last of May; 15 feet. Packet, 5 cts. 279. CYPRESS WINE, WHIEITE.— Usually grown with the red, making a handsome effect. Packet, 5 cts. (282) MAUR ANDIA (Barclayana).— These charming climbers cannot be too highly praised for their beautiful flowers and foliage; they are admirably adapted for hanging baskets, vases or trellis-work 285. MIXED GOURD (Cucurbita). — Rapid growing interesting plants, with ornamental foliage and varieties or singular shaped fruit; annual. Packet, 5 cts. 286. NEST EGG GOURD.— White fruit. shaped like an egg. Used as a substitute for nest eggs. Packet, 5 cts. 287. DISH CLOTH GOURD. Pkt. 5 cts. 288. DIPPER GOURD.—Pkt. 5 cts. 295. MOCK ORANGE.—Fruit shaped like an orange. Packet, 5 cts. 300. MOR NING GLORY (Convolvulus Major). —One of the most free flowering and rapid growing plants in cultivation, thriving in almost any situation; the beauty and delicacy of their brilliant flowers are un- surpassed; hardy annuals. 301. NEW BRAZILLIAN MORNING GLORY. Packet, 10 cts. Charming, large and brilliant flowers; vines growing 30 to 40 ft. high. , Packet, 1o cts. 305. MOON FLOWER (Jpomea Noctiflora.)— Charming and popular blooming» climbers, of rapid growth and showy effects; warm, rich soil, with a sunny exposure, suits them. Packet, 5 cts. 310. TALL, NASTURTIUM (Tropelum Ma- jor).—Elegant, profuse flowering plants, constantly grow- ing in favor for verandas, trellis, ete. The seed pods can be gathered while green and tender for pickling. Packet, 5 cts. 320. SCARLET RUNNERS. — Very hand- some climbing Beans, with bright scarlet flowers. Packet, 5 cts, A FULL LINE OF FLORISTS SUPPLIES. 40 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. SWEET. PEAS. One Packet of each of these 32 splendid varieties or 32 Packets for $1.00. The wonderful ad- vance made in the size, substance and variety of colors in Sweet Peas in the past few years, have placed it in the 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 se- lection of choice varie- ties of Sweet Peas a specialty and offer in our list an assortment that cannot be excelled. CULTURE.—Sweet Peas should be sown in drills, as early as possible in Sprizg, in rich, friable soil. Pre- pare the bed thoroughly, working in a quantity of well rotted manure, if it can be done, making a furrow four to six inches deep. Im this sow the seed and cover two inches deep. As soon as the plants begin to show through, fillin the furrow. This will secure a deep planting without the bad effect of deep cover- ing 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 eut off, for if the pods are allowed to form, the plants will stop blooming. 325. AMERICAN BELLE.-—This novelty is distinct, showing an important departure from the color- ing of other varieties, being distinctly spotted. The standard is clear, bright rose, of uniform coloring. Wings of crystal white with bright purplish carmine spots. The flowers are very large and finely formed. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., j-lb. 25 cts. 331. APPLE BLOSSOM .—Large pointed flowers, shaded pink and rose, with the prevailing tints deepest in the clearly veined standards; most appropri- ately named. PRt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., j-lb. 20 cts. 350. BLANCHE BURPEE.— Pure white; very large flower. Pkt 5 cts., 0z.10 Cts., j-Ib. 2o Cts. 343. BLUSHING BEAUTY.— Worthy to rank among the very finest. Flowers of largest expanded form, perfect in shape, and of very good substanee. Color a delicate soft pink. A very lovely shade. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., }-lb. 20 cts. 327. BLANCHE FERRY OR IM- PROVED PAINTED LADY.—The demand for this magnificient variety continues unabated, which proves the wonderful hold it has on the popular favor. Color standard brightest pink, keel and wings white. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., i-lb. 20 cts. 328. BOREATTON.—A very fine dark Pea with bold, stout fiowers, color deep maroon. Distinct and beautiful. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., i-lb. 20 cts. 329. BUTTERELY.—New and ranks among the very best of this unrivaled class of plants. Very florifer- Gusncoler lavender blue, shading into white on the lower petals. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., LIb. 20 Cts. COUNTESS OF RADNOR.—Delicate Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., }-lb. 2o cts. 344. lavender. 346. EMILY ECKFORD.—A superb large flow- er. Standard heliotrope, suffused with blue; wings deep blue. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., }-Ib. 20 cts. 320 EMILY HENDERSON. — Very early, color pure white, fragrance most delicious. The plants are robust, very branchy, and of compact habit, flowers large, broad and round, and its abundance of bloom ‘is phenomenal. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., j-Ib. 25 cts. 345. FIREFLY.— Intense glowing crimson. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., i-lb. 20 cts. 356. GAIETY.—Stan- dards white, striped and flaked with rosy lilac; wings delicate blush. — Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts. alb. 20 cts. 347. HER MAJESTY.—Beautiful, soft rosy pink. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., i-lb. 20 cts. 338. INDIGO KING.-—A strong growing and very prolific sort, bearing a profusion of large flowers with dark maroon standard and clear indigo blue wings. Very handsome. Pkt. 5 cts., 0z. 10 Cts., i-Ilb. 20 cts. 339. INVINCIBLE SCARLET.— Plant vig- orous, flowers of intense and brilliant scarlet-pink, of the largest size, the most brilliant variety yet produced. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., i-lb. 20 Cts. 340. INVINCIBLE WHITE.—The stock we offer produces very large flowers of fine form and pure white color. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., i-lb. 20 cts. 357- LADY BEACONSFIELD.—A most beautiful and distinct variety, The standards are of a light salmon-pink, wings pale primrose-yellow. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., j-lb 20 cts. 355. LADY PENZANCE.—One of the most beautiful of Eckford’s introductions. The standard is a beautiful laced pink, touching orange, while the wings are a darker and purer pink, Truly a superb flower of huge size, exquisite color, very striking and distinct, kt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., i-lb. 20 cts. 337- LOTTIE EHCKFORD.—New and a free bloomer, color lavendar, shaded with pink and white. Very handsome. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., i-lb. 20 cts. 354. MRS. ECKFORD.—Grand large flowers of the expanded form; color a peculiarly delicate, shaded primrose-yellow. Decidedly pretty and most desirable. kt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cis., i-lIb. 20 cts. 330. MRS. GLADSTONE.—The most deli- cately shaded variety of all. On opening, the flowers are buff and soft pink, changing to a beautiful pale blush. Standard pink deepening in color at the base, and wings flesh tinted. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., +-Ib. 20 cts. ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES OF SWEET PEAS. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 41 Sy ee PEAS. Contd. ood 348. MRS. SANKEYW.—Black seeded. Large, | 351. ROYAL ROBE..— Of finest form and largest white flower, changing to blush. sie pee Powersare pore a wBTeee on ne eee 1 ards a rich but delicate pink, wings a soft blush-pink. ES, 1S -9 Ome mo ets, Aiba te cts: very lovely flower; an exqisite variety. 334. ORANGE PRINCE.—Of rare beauty; Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., :-lb. 20 Cts. bright orange pink, flushed scarlet; wings rich rose, 358. STANLEYW.—A deep maroon; a large and veined with pink. very handsome flower of the finest form and abundance. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., i-lb. 20 cis. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., ;-Ib. 20 Cts. ee 332. THE SENATOR. — Splendid, finely 333. PRIMROSE.—Distinct as the nearest ap- | formed, large flowers, shaded chocolate and bright brown, proach to yellow in Sweet Peas. Standard and wings of | and striped ona creamy white ground-color; mottled and a pale primrose-yellow color. blotched in every conceivable manner. In strong lights Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., 7-Ib. 20 cts. its markings take on an almost reddish hue. : Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., i-lb. 20 cts. 335- PRINCESS BEATRICE.—A vigorous 349. VWENUS.—Salmon buff; the standards deli- grower and free bloomer, flowers of a clear and beautiful | cately shaded with rosy pink. ecarmine-rose, slightly shaded, one of the best. | Pkt. 5 ct.s, oz. 10 cts., }-Ib. 20 cts. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., 7-Ib. 20 cts. | 260. EXTRA FINE MIXED.-— This is a splendid mixture of our own, which includes nearly all 336. PRINCESS OF WALES.—New and a the above varieties. vigorous grower, color white ground shaded and tinged | Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., }-Ib. 15 cts., lb. 50 cts. with mauve, making a very pleasing impression. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., j-lb. 20 Cts. 353- PRINCESS VICTORIA.-Standard dark NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEAS. cherry, wings mauve pink and slight lines of rose. Ero one most baretally nelected Stock seed, saved x fi only from the best plants bearing double flowers. We do et ee 13-7) O7 O-ClS 21D. 2O. CCS | not think however that more than one-third will produce 342. QUEEN OF ENGLAND.—Grand pure | double flowers. We now offer the following varieties :— white flowers of extra large size, specially choice. 375, Apple Blossom; 376, Butterfly ; Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., i-Ib. 20 Cts. 377, Duke of Clarence; 378, Senator; 279, Splendor; 380, White. 341. QUEEN OF THE ISLES.—Scarlet mot- Per pkt, 5 cts.; 6 pkts. for 25 cts. tled and flaked with purple and white. Also mixed double Sweet Peas 5 cts. pkt.; 6 pkts. 25 ets. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 Cts., i-lb. 20 cts. Oz. 15 cts.; 4-lb. 40 cts.; lb. $1.25. WS iy BZ, WA COPYRIGHTED ‘ass BY LSS ———_ = =| A SINGLE PLANT oF CuPpiID.—Grown in a pot, engraved from a photograph. Your attention is invited to the New Dwarr Sweet Pa, ‘cu PID,’’ which, unlike all others, grows only FIVE INCHES HIGH. Cupid excites wonder wherever seen,- such a sweet Pea; yet in habit so unlike a Sweet Pea! It is - true that its stems are short, but it has all the fragrance of the most favored Eckfords. The flowers are the size of the Hmily Henderson, but with more substance in the petals of both wings and standards than any other Sweet Pea. It bears two and three blossoms on the end of each stem, all opening about the same time, so that it is unnecessary to pick a stem with a bud and an open blossom. Cupid grown in a twelve-inch pot just fills the top—with its blooms of glistening whiteness it is wonderfully attractive in the house, the public hall, or the conservatory. In the garden it will be used chiefly as a berder plant, for it will bear trimming to just the proper shape. The foliage alone is pretty enough for any border, but this is forgotten when Cupid bursts into a mass of snow-white blossoms, not unlike a very dwarf hedge covered with snow. Price, 10c. per pkt., 4 pkts. for 25c., oz. 60c. Notice—This stock was grown specially for us, and the seed was tested, and grows all right. OUR FLOWER SEEDS ARE SELECTED WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. 42 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. — SUMMER FLOWERING BULBs. 2 \ qs es bs SA (py ~ SS £ (' -seaseeeee $1 00 | Ge es gia 7: See ¥ oe Siied ben Ca eee 5 iss oy IGE Sage (bee eee 203 2 Fs * 48s < of Mere de ea ee | Dees ss ito? | Se SS eater ie cee 3 00 ‘y GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 45 ROSES. &c Hardy Climbing Roses. CRIMSON RAMBLER.—This rose has al- ready made an impression as one of the grand- est 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 distinct and handsome, light glossy green, thick and leathery. The flowers are produced in great pyramidal panicles of brilliant crimson. Each one is a perfectly double little rosette, and from thirty to forty are usually massed jn one truss. As a decora- tive pot plant it is also strikingly effective. 15ce. each, 4 for 50c., $1.25 per doz. BALTIMORE BELLE.—Pale blush, shad- ing to rose color; very double flowers in large clusters. 15e. each, 4 for 50c. GREVILLEA, OR SEVEN SISTERS.— Flowers in clusters, opening a light rose color, changing to pure white. 15¢. each, 4 for 50c. PRAIRIE QUEEN.—Bright carmine-pink ; full, globular flowers of fine size. A fine Rose for all sections. 15e. each, 4 for 50¢c. iD Nt, a4 mY’ Y eV apt peey. ca) 4 Bp ee > Ru SSS Mi TENNESSEE BELLE.—Blush of good size, ne yi ——= Se Rama flowers in clusters. 15c. each, 4 for 50¢. a me «= CHAMPNEY, PRIDE OF WASHING- baie an a : === in enecen: TON, RUSSELLS COTTAGE, SUPERBA. di AN Nils a YRREANG: ldc. each, 4 for 50ce., $1.25 per doz. CRIMSON RAMBLER. One each of the above 9 varieties for $1.00 Hardy Water Lillies. | NYMPHEA ODORATA.—The well-known, fragrant pond lily. Its lovely, pure white flowers, so common in some locations, is worthy of a place among the choicest varieties where cultivated. All Nympheas of this type are useful for naturalization 1dc. each, 4 for 50c., $1.25 per doz. NYMPHHA ODORATA GIGANTEA.—This is a superb variety and should be in every collec- tion, similar in all respects to N. Odorata, but the flower is very large and full. A» Southern variety of the N. Odorata type. 15ce. each, 4 for 50c., $1.25 per doz. Iris Keempferi. JAPANESE IRIS.—These magnificent Japa nese Iris are among the most beautiful of our summer flowering plants and are destined to be- come great favorites. They commence flowering eae sete be Bt LS early in July and continue in bloom for five or six NYMPHEA ODORATA MINOR.—A pretty | weeks if plentifully supplied with water, while little variety of our native pond lily, equally as | growing and flowering. Many of these flowers hardy and fragrant, but the flowers and leaves are | measure from ten to twelve inches in diameter and much smaller. almost rival the orchids in their rich colorings and 15e. each, 4 for 50c., $1.25 per doz. | markings. 15e. each, 4 for 56¢. 46 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Nursery Department. Ao engaged the services of an experi- enced nurseryman, we are now prepared to furnish our patrons with a fullline of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental trees and Roses at greatly re- duced prices, and saving to the cus- tomer the agents’ commissions. Our stock will be first-class in every re- spect, as we deal only with the best houses. Special prices in large lots. As our space is limited we will de- scribe a few of the choicest kinds, but give below the names of other varieties well known to the public. When the purchaser is not well acquainted with the fruit by name, he would do well to leave the selec- tion to us, briefly stating at what season he wishes the fruit to ripen; and in such case we will exercise our best judgment in making a ju- dicious and profitable selection of the standard sorts of good trees. Prompt attention will be given to all letters re- questing information. ; It is expected that orders for trees from those with whom we have no acquaintance will be accompanied with the cash or a suitable refer- ence. Our customers are requested to notify us instantly of any errors that may be committed in filling their orders, so that we may at once make ample amends, as we desire to con- duct our business in all respects satisfactorily to those who favor us with their confidence. Address all orders for Nursery Stock to Nursery Department, GRIFFITH & TURNER CO. 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 upright grower; gives general satisfac- tion; does well everywhere, and ripens among the earliest. July. 50cts. each. $4.80 doz. Early Harvest.—Rather large, round; yellow; fiesh nearly. white, tender, juicy, crisp, with a rich, sprightly, subacid flavor; tree a moderate grower and very produc- tive; taking all its qualities into consideration, this has no superior among early apples. June and July. 50 ects. each. $4.80 doz. 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. 25 cts. each, $2.40 doz, Oldenburg. (Duchess of Oldenburg.)—A Russian va- riety of very handsome appearanee and great value; tree very hardy, vigorous, and an abundant bearer; fruit me- dium to large, golden yellow, nearly covered with streaks of crimson; flesh tender, juicy, pleasant; valuable for market. August. 50cts. each, $4.80 doz. WINTER APPLES. Lankford’s Seedling.—Origin Kent Co., Md. Tree hardy and a good bearer, bearing annual crops; fruit of large size, striped; quality excellent; keeps till April. This new sort possesses many valuable qualities, and will no doubt become a popular sort for late winter use. 50 cts. each. $4.80 doz. York Imperial.—Medium; whitish, shaded with crim- son in the sun; firm, crisp, juicy, pleasant, mild. subacid. Tree moderately vigorous and productive. A popular Pennsylvania variety. November to February. 59 cts. each. $4.80 doz. Mammoth Black Twig. (Arkansas Paragon.)-Origi- nated 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 winter apple has few equals. December to April. 50cts. each. $4.80 doz. ADDITIONAL VARIETIES. Red ‘Astrachan, S. Carolina Red June, S. Tetof- sky, S. Fall Pippin, A. W. Bentley’s Sweet, W. Berry Red, W. Fallawater, A. Nansemond Beauty, W. Rome Beauty, W. $2.40 doz. $18 per hun- dred. Smokehouse, A. Ben Davis, Winesap, W. 25 ets. each. Crab Apples, 60 cts. each. &6 doz. PEARS. Blight Proof.—This ironclad against blight is indeed an acquisition. - It seems to have inherited all the health and vigor ofits parent, the Sand Pear. Thefruitis large to very large, conical, smooth, with beautiful greenish yellow surface; flesh is tender and very juicy; the tree is an upright, strong and handsome grower; bears young and enormously. Should be in every collection where a good fruit and annual bearer is desired. First-rate for market. August and September. 75 cts. each. $7.20 doz. Garber.—A seedling of the Japan Hybrid, raised by Dr. J. B. Garber, of Pennsylvania; resembles Keiffer, yet is larger, of better quality and very productive, and es- pecially valuable for canning. Tree a strong grower, bears early and abundantly. Bound to win favor for market. Free from blight. September and October. 75 ets. each. $7.20 doz, Keiffer, Flemish, Beauty, Bartlett, Seckel. 50 cts. each. $5.00 doz. j FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS ON PAGE 60 HOW AND WHEN TO SPRAY. eee GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 47 Nursery Department.—Cont. PEACHES. Crosbey. (Excelsior, Frost Proof,)—This valuable peach has been tested for ten years in the bleakest parts of New England, and in each ease has proved itself to be first-class in every way. In 1886 and 1890, when there was a total failure of the peach crop from the late frost, the Crosbey bore its regular heavy crop. Being almost frost proof it should be planted generally. The fruit is 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. 50cts. each. $4.75 doz. Champion.—This new peach comes from Illinois, re- commended as aniron clad against frost, as in 1890, when there was a total failure of the peach crop, it bore heavily. It has stood a temperature 18° 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 shipper. July. 50 cts. each. $4.75 doz. . Below will be found a few additional varieties consid- ered the best of the old well known sorts. about in their time of ripening: Alexander, Louise, Yellow St. John, Mountain Rose, Early Silver, Crawford Early, Family Favor- ite, Chinese Cling, Old Mixon, Wheatland, Crawford Late, Chairs Choice, Reeves Favorite, Christiana, Smock Free, Globe, Ringgold Cling. Price, 18 cts. each. Per doz.. $2.00. Per 100, $12.00. JAPANESE OR ORIENTAL PLUMS. This new strain of Plums has been received with gen- eral favor, and inthe South, where the European kinds do not succeed as well as at the North, they have proved a blessing. In some sections where the Chickasaw or native kinds (Wild Goose, ete.) only are successful, the Japanese kinds are especially welcome, as they rate up in quality quite well with the very best European varieties. The Japanese Plums, with the exception of one kind, are extremely hard and vigorous, bearing early and abundantly annual loads of rich, luscious fruit, ripening from early in June to September, One very valuable quality of the Japanese Plum is, that the wound made by the curculio (an enemy to Plum eulture everywhere), does not seem to affect the Japan kinds to the same extent as European and other kinds; while they are not curculio proof entirely, yet for some reason the wound soon heals and the fruit matures per- fectly. This may be attributed to the extremely strong and vigorous nature of both tree and fruit, as it appears to be able to resist and outgrow the trouble. But with the improved pumps and spraying apparatus, now so largely in use, there need be no fear of curculio or other fruit pests if directions on page 60 are followed. Botan or Abundance.—Lemon-yellow ground, nearly overspread with cherry, with heavy bloom; flesh yellow, very juicy; subacid, with apricot flavor; highly perfumed; ~ stone small; the tree is exceedingly hardy and bears reg- ularly; nearly cureculio proof; early and heavy bearer; the best of its class. First of August. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS ON PAGE 60 HOW AND WHEN TO SPRAY. Simonii. (Apricot Plum.)—Origin China. Fruit large, tomato-shaped, cinnamon-red color; flesh is firm, sweet, aromatic, the flavor is delicious and not found in any other plum, being similar to that of a pineapple, necta- rine 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 pleasant and agreeable flavor; strong grower; bears early, often at second year. September 1st. Price, 60 cts. each; $1.50 for 3; $2.75 for 6. $4.50 per doz. Additional varieties including Shropshire Damson. Price, 50 cts. each. $5.00 per doz. CHERRIES. Heart—Black, Tartarian, Gov. Wood, Napoleon, Bigareau, Florence, Early Purple. Duke and Morello—Dye House, Belle Magnifique, Early Richmond, Montmorency. Price, 50 cts. each. $4.50 per doz. Apricots, (Russian varieties)—Nectarines—Quinces, consisting of Meech Prolific, Rea and Champion. 50 ets. each. $4.50 per doz. NUT-BEARING TREES. All over the country there isarapidly growing interest in nut culture. The demand for nuts is great; the markets are poorly supplied, and the prices too high. Palatable and wholesome as they are, they should become a common article of food here, as in Europe. Spanish Chestnut, English Walnut, Paper Shell Pecan, Filberts. Price, 40 cts. each. CRAPES. The following list contains the best known sorts of hardy American varieties: Brighton, red—Concord, black—Delaware, Martha, white—Worden, black. 12 for $2.00. red— Each, 25 ets. 6 for $1, Moores Early, black—Niagara, white—Pocklington, white—Verginnes, red—Champion, black. Each, 40 cts. 6 for $2.25. 12 for $4. SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL DOE- PARTMENT. Shade Trees.—8 to 10 ft. Each, 75 cents to $1.00, accord- ing to variety. Evergreens.—2 to 23 ft. to variety. Each, 60 to 75 cents, according Shrubberry.—30 to 50 cents each, according to variety and size. Vines. size. 20 to 60 cents each, according to variety and 48 GRIFFITH & TURNER CoO., BALTIMORE, MD. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Varieties marked ‘‘P” should have another perfect flowering sort near them. These varieties are unsurpassed. Our prices are not to be compared with those offering the poor, weak, cheap stock usually sold, as these are many times superior, be- ing fresh dug and shipped direct from our nursery. At rates per dozen will be mailed free. At 100 rates add 25 cents per 100 to cover postage, expenses. etc. POT-GROWN 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 col- lection has been made after years of trial and will give a continuous crop for six weeks. The following varieties are the choice ones of their respective season, from early to late. Varieties marked (P) should have a perfect flow- ering sort planted adjoining them. MEEKS EARLY.—This is the earliest berry with us, and is of good size, productive, a choice table sort, and with us in 1896, gave a good picking every other day for 15 days. 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. Itis very large, very dark red, sweet and an exceedingly strong grower, with very large dark foliage. Ripens from medium to late, and on account of size, color and sweetness is one of the best. 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. In the latitude of Bal- timore or Philadelphia these four varieties will fruit from May 18th to July ist. Prices of above four sorts, 40 c. per doz.; 75 c. per 100; $4 per 1000. By Ex- press only. ig 2 GLEN MARY NEW.—A very large variety. larger than Sharpless or any other berry. Im 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 at least one dozen plants. Price. doz., $1.00; 100, $5.00. SELECTED STANDARD VARIETIES. NOTE.—In this selection we give varieties gener- ally well known and of tried excellence, therefore the descriptions are brief. TIMBRELL (P).—This sort, although somewhat new, has been widely advertised and become so popular we placeit with our standard sorts. Fruit is very large, of bright red or crimson color, quality of the best and de- cidedly sweet. It has proved very popular over a wide extent of the country, having been tested nearly every- where the strawberry grows. Price, 40c. per doz.; 100, $1.00; 1000, $4.50. BRANDYWINE.—A very late large sort, one of the best for its season; a strong grower and productive. Price, by express, 40c. per doz.; 75c. per 100; $4.00 per 1000. MARSHALL.—Medium to late in season and ber- ries of the largest size. This variety has taken high rank. A strong grower and very productive. Fruit ripens early all over and is a dark red. Do not fail to plant some of these. Price, 50c. per dozen; $1 per 100; $4.50 per 1000. BEDERWOOD.—Early and of medium size; a standard sort. Price, 35c. per doz.; 75c. per 100; $3,75 per 1000. DAYWTON.—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. Price, 40c. per doz.; Tic. per 100; $3.75 per 1000. 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,. 40c. per doz.; 75c. per 100; $3.75 per 1000. HAWERLAND ().—Early in season, size large and quality good. Price, 40c. per doz.; T5c. per 100; $3.75 per 1000. H. W. BEECHER (P.)—Mid-season, size large’ the color is dark red and for productiveness is one of the best. Always plant some of this variety. Price, $1.00 per 100; $5.00 per 1000. POT-GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS READY IN AUGUST. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 49 STRAWBERRY PLANTS.—Continued. Raspberries. (4) (iG f We 0 ; = = SSS JESSIE.—Mid-season; good size and productive. Price, $1.00 per 100; $4.50 per 1009. NEW LADY FINGER.— 4 very long berry of beautiful appearance and very valuable because of its habit of holding good size to the end of the season. In season from medium to very late. LADY THOMPSON,.—Ripens in season from medium to late. This is a good sort for general planting. Vigorous and productive. Price, $1.00 per 100; $5.00 per 1000. MICHEL’S EARLY.-— Very early, ripening here May 18th, in 1896. For the first berries for table use it cannot be excelled. We can recommend this sort for everyone for garden or field. PARKER EARLE.—tThis is a large sort, of wonderful productiveness; size large and color very dark. On account of late ripening it should be in every garden and plantation. SHARPLESS.—A very large berry, known by everybody; one of standard excellence and needs no des- eription. SHUSTER’S GEM.— Mid-season, size medium, a standard sort. WOOLWERTON.— Ripens in mid-season. is medium to large in size. Should be in every collection. Prices on above sorts where not given, 35c. perdoz.; 75c. per1o0o0; $3.75 peri1ooo. 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. KITTATINY.—A very popular sort for general planting, and still growing in popular favor, especially for family use. Very strong grower; berries large and fine flavor; exceedingly productive. Season extends from medium to very late. LUCRETIA (Dewberry).— $1-50: Price, by mail...... $1.65. HUSTLER LAWN SPRINKLER. A first-class article at moderate cost. Pri@e:3 eeiike See $1.00. Price, by mail...... i See Gem Nozzle Holder..... 25c. By mail... ..30c. REVOLVING LAWN SPRINKLER. Very popular. $1.50 Crescent Lawn Sprinkler. This is compactly and strongly made and will cover a surface of 36 feet in diam- eter. Asithasa free and un- obstructed channel there is no danger of clogging with dirty . water, and will accomplish as good results as the more ex- Seemei pensive sprinklers. It has ys Mj given splendid satisfaction. WAN hi) ee CY, WE REPAIR ALL KINDS MACHINERY. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 57 Florist and Garden Supplies. BRASS GARDEN SYRINGES. OUR SYRINGES ARE THE BEST MADE. No. 1—1 Stream, ‘ Sprays, 15x14 INCH. +e eee eee ees eee $2.00 a 2A ASX Toads ee ss os eles alla 2.50 “ A-1 a aa Spray Rose, Pals tiecasoescad 2.00 - ean: = ASKIG? cuiseee cots 5.00 . rd e— he 7 0 AS Tie ho cet oe cd 3.00 REYPER’S GLAZING POINTS. ale x EM pee ali ZS VAN FULL SIZE N22 The finest glazing points on the market; the glass can- not slip; they are quickly and easily put in with special pincers; no “rights and lefts” to bother with. Price, per box of 1,000, 60c., or by mail, 75c. "in lots of 5000, by express, 55c. per 1,000. Pincers, price per pair, 50c., or by mail, 60¢. MASTICA FOR GLAZING. Greenhouses, Sashes, etc., new and old. itis Elastic, Adhe- sive and easily applied; it is not affected by damp- ness, heat or cold. ‘*Mastica,’’ when applied, ina few hours forms a skin or film on the entire mass hermetically sealing the substance and pre- venting the evaporation of the liquids, and remains in a soft, MASTICA GLAZING i MACHINE, f PRICE, $1.00 the outside of sash, as it makes it perfectly tight and saves the expense of relaying the glass. Price, quart, 35c.; gallon. $1.00. years. ‘‘Mastica” is of great value in going over old houses + gallon, 60c.; pliable and elastic condition for | with a putty bulb or machine on | | | | | | | PATENT PLANT BED CLOTH. | A cheap substitute for glass and will keep out many degrees of frost. Also useful for shading material. Sampl!es mailed on application. Light grade, 5e. per yard. Per piece of about 65 yards, Ase. per yard. Medium grade, 83c. per yard. Per piece of about 60 yards, 8c. per yard. eavy grade, 12c. per yard. Per piece of about 40 yards, 10c¢. per yard. GARDEN BOXES.—20, 25 and 30 cents each. POT LABELS. Plain. Painted. 32 inch, per, 1000....-...:6. ceeee cence see $ .45 $ .60 4 cco th, +p Uislsie'vln slp islalelah latWiehefareco’injeinis'e(s -50 .65 ec ti | na Bd ease tains cok eat geeghiy oa 5D .70 5 Cp TD Wes deiniare sisja sien aces + ganiqoasieres .65 -90 6 : POPE A ask t Nanchludnsecvcvedrakenetaeor meee loeetacerat= -75 1.00 12 inch., per 100..... 50¢. PAINTED TREE LABELS. 32 inch., Notched or Pierced .+«..+++ seeceseeeee 65c. per 1000 UNPAINTED STAKES OR DOWELS. Long. Diameter. Per doz. Per 100. Per 1000. S36 mChewas | ee 2s 4 ine he Aone $ .15 $ .75 $4.50 42 eb ciara as Ghovltent o muah eon aakd tamed .20 .85 5.00 BD a teins) isch } ce « sutseuatdeten ants 25 1.15 6.50 LIGHT PLANT STAKES. Each. Perdoz. Per 100. PE LEC titers lel cis co siete trosvaiete ahete arcs $ .02 $ .20 $ .65 TREE 8 CRE RET OHO CEE RRTNC .03 .20 1.35 DIS a OO GAC IORIOO ODETTE Pare .05 700 2.00 Silaae paleteietey levers ere eimle e cve'e se ious eroheleeitee * .05 -50 24 HEAVY OR DAHLIA STAKES. Each. Perdoz. Per 100. 3 feet BOG Oe COCR OCO DOES TOO Oane $ .06 $ .65 $3.75 Be Whats cetevsiaeh eale casto'g cuo-s! she om veleiets .08 .85 5.00 Fp aera Wes rans fea ofiacarers. Cun te anatase wears arotene .10 1.00 6.25 CANE STAKES. Per 100, 60c. Per 1000, $5.00 This Hook has been manutactured to meet the demand for a good article, As shown by above cut, it is a combi- nation of Grass Hook, Edger and Weeder. This Lantern has the lift wire attachments and guard, and is desirable for hand service. Made in bright Tin, Brass or Copper. Can be filled, lighted, regulated and extin- we Go ea guished without re- moving globe. FRUIT PICKER. Price.. ...50e. ———= == = SSS PN rag — WE REPAIR ALL KINDS MACHINERY. 58 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. THERMOMETERS. INSECT POWDER BELLOWS. Hin, Japanned,W-imehtr..c- «asde descr $ 15 sire oxwood, fine finish, red spirit....... i 00 Plain metal, brass finished. ...... aga) GF Dairy or hot-bed, glass, floating...... 35 8-inch dairy, stands boiling water.... 50 Mushroom bed, or hot-bed, with brass ad end, extra good...... beeen eee eeeee 1 50 ae : : Porcelain scale, red spirits........... 100] | This is the best article known for destroying insects Incubator Thermometer, 50c, by mail 60 | in conservatory, garden or field. j No. 1, 33 in. wide, 15 in. long, holds 2 oz. powder...... $ 85 | The Model Mole Trap. ce, | A ado Vein a Sena aes eee 1 00 : : : 3, 52 20 Aimar eens Tien eee 1 25 4 This, while possessing all ey AT Ce OW cence ce s* PO early We 1 75 Beh MMMM yee meen M0 et the good qualities of other traps, is especially adapted for setting under glass. Price, $1.75. BION APA, CYCLONE POWDER GUN, For Distributing Insect Powder. Price, 15 cents. Dy) ir lee i eae nen Mole ns PUTTY BULBS. NOVELTY GLASS Mesinieaaes CUTTERS. Price, $1.00. IRON-CLAD WATERING POTS. With Adjustable Nozzles. 10 AND 15 CTS. EACH. Plant Sprinklers. ane SAE RAS OS ORAS Ui caste chats $ Eu | For sprinkling cut flowers, Saati ee ee eee heh seedlings, plants, clothes, ete. 1O°QUWaAGis. 6 cetacean ee 1 00 IVACTICH pA aaae Socn baton ueboseus 1 25 UGROUE dinocdoondduc bode obdas 1 50 Special for Florists’ use. $1.75 and $2.00. Disb BLES: For transferring Plants. By far the best = 2 ae ee : thing for the purpose 5 Medium size.-..-.-..-.+..-.. $ 66 ever introduced Price....:. eg ate. $1 09 | Large size, 85c. and. ....... 1 00 Price, 35c. and $1.00. Price by mail...... 1 10 By mail 10 cts. extra. No. 1—“ STANDARD,” 8-inch blade............- elolekelefeleleisteteteetars 40 cts. each- No. 2—““MEDIUM,” FINCH lad Gmacwecrerice se eenieeeeme eee 30 cts. each. No. 8—‘ DAISY,” SIN Che] Ad Caceeresaemieer cece cc cess ners 20 cts. each. This handy digger was originally intended for digging plantain and other weeds from lawns; its slim blade, made strong by its angular form, being suited for prying and twisting. It has also found great favor among the ladies as a flower cultivator, for loosening the soil in pots. and among young plants fertransplanting. The blade and shank are of one solid piece of best steel, set firmly in a nice handle. ; For the Lawn—a Plantain Digger. For the Greenhouse—a Transplanter. For the Conservatory—a Cultivator. For the Garden—an all round handy digger. TRY IT. THE NEW CARDEN IMPLEMENT—CLEVES’ TROWEL. Above cut represents one of the best Trowels ever offered _to the trade. It is made of steel, is strong and durable. GalMCWYSWZ Ce leiclorersiisiele sperm cle 50 cents. TENE N SIVADsos00ed Goosdac 60 cents. If trowels are wanted by mail, send 10 cents additional for postage. All Steel Trowel. Large Hand Weeder. Excelsior Hand SQ! Very Strong and Durable. Large size...... 15 cts. Weeding Hook. Garden Reels. Price, 15 cents. Small size...... UN Ors IPMS soc0Gs0 ccou0dac 15 ets. Price, 75 cents to $i.25. This very handy and useful little implement is the best EU REKA HAN D WEEDER. hand weeder yet put upon the market, and is a great improve- ment on the clumsy weeders made of malleable iron heretofore offered. The tines are made of the best forged steel, sharply pointed and willnot break. It will do very effective work in deep cultivation of rose and carnation beds and in all other work for which a hand weeder is necessary. Price, 25 cents each. Price, with long handle, 35 cents. er WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. GRIFFITH & TURNER CoO., Pee MDs MD. 59 HAND rit = | GING KNIVES. PRUNING i Seinehe AM erica ns «ss. aschlglsiaias $ .50: Tiamat 103022 = SHEARS. | || 1OPIMCHePACNSTrICaN ses. os 16 crass .60 ae Ay ale Pruning Shears, with Steel Lie ie a SAME PESTS Es a5 ois:ciae Soe ote e 1.00: 83 inch. Solid Steel Pruning Shears Waren, ASR oe iM sth ai ie Deihehy PENS ISNie. st verte ets cesses 1.25 Full Polished re Sloth eg a RN Tet Ebony Handle Draw Cut Pruning aches oodssesdctos 2.00 —— aes 6 inch, Nickel Plated Ladies’ Flower Shears.. ....... 1.00 ie wai LOPPING SHEARS. sii Be es PRUNING KNIVES. Pri CStaacircicneasstes slate sarasctote. | cteeks ole Boo | ooGs UO. Ware, SIT BUDDING KNIVES. Buitniees Draw Cut Lopping Shears... ..........--- $2.50 ———— gf American Shears, No. 1..-.-0--.seeseeee cece senses teens 1.00 : REY 1.25 AIMEPI CAM KalSe tell ns ac Sate aes ae Pare AN ito be ata A Ieee 6 Best PAmeniGamvercaecicsccs’sy ccs ovieeeie ae aahneenomee Z Bush OMBrier SCyGHCSes scales vA ws seein ee nee 65 English T. Waldron, 36,38 and 40 in..........- 0 weeeee 1.25 HEDGE SHEARS. Snath or handle ie ee PearNL Ie REA gaek Lee J fe 3 40c., 50c., .60 8 inch....$1.25 nch....$1.50 10 inch... -$1.95 ; With NoLan: 25 ets. extra. CE _ GRASS HOOKS. Y. ISAC Ob Goo ance 25¢. German .25c., 35c., 45¢ Ls English -...++.++++. SHEARS AND SCISSORS. muni (4 Horse Shears and Scissors dat adobe PHOBOoE 50c., 60c., ‘i BINGE SHOALS Maas wiled!l Joskiceamatre deren - 50c., 75¢., GRASS EDGER. Grass Shears ..- cccessecees esses eee eeees 50c., 75¢., Prices without wheels: ss s0tes cs esas. aslose sa sane $2.25 FLOWER SCISSORS.. 75a: IPOs nko wmdeAesoocn cago ooosnocenddo oodoDoDGosbAnC Pits oe GRAPE SCISSORS...... "650. 5 ets. extra for P BOEtHES: SCUFFLE SCYTHE STONES. HOES. 1 Ba LOS ORSCa DUES One aOnOrboncouaUcase cred: 5, 10, 15 and 20c. @ancned eee. 60c. ae yer : ea ae aawiek tres as WATERS’ TREE PRUNERS. ‘ /raevenr Won ated gceis nono o Gece 3 i be era tat a ise NG i \\ iC 6 feet hee PA Seen Scent x "gp ite Se prehiath oietee 75¢. ayy vy _& feet lone ene 100 POR ene Cader cacsie 80c. > MO RCe tl OMe oh isi- pear, spray with Bo1- 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 grcen. 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 betore 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. i] 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 hea‘- 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). When fruit has set, Bordeaux and Paris green.* When new 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. lf disease appears, repeat™ or use weak copper sul. solution. Repeat at intervals of 10 to 20 days, as necessary for blight. Fourth Application. Third Application. | Withina week after | blossoms have fallen, | Bordeaux and Paris | green. | 10 to 14 days later, | weak copper sulphate | selution. lf aphides persist, or if worms reappear, ase kerosene emul- sion, if plants are not heading. Repeat at intervals of a week or ten days until blossoms open. 10 to 12 days later, if signs of rot appear, repeat. If worms still trou- ble, pyrethrum or hellebore.t 10 to 14 days later, sulphideof potassium on English varieties. As soon as fruit has set, repeat.* of 10 to 14 days. 10 to 12 days repeat. later, 10 to 12 days repeat. later, 10 to 12 days later, repeat. Repeat whenever necessary. 10 to 12 days later. repeat. 10 to 14 days later, weak copper sulphate solution. Red spider: Kero- 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. EXPLANATION.—Whenever an asterisk (*) is used it cautions against spraying with poisons while the plants are in blossom; a dagg that (here is danger of making an application within three weeks of the time the fruit is to be used as food. 10 to 14 days later, | repeat. Repeat last, if nec- | essary. After heads form, use saltpetre for worms,.a teaspsonful toa gallon of water, | emulsion for aphides. While in bloom spray every week with the dilute cop- per sulph. solution. 10 to 12 days later, copper sulphate so- lution, weak. 10 to 14 days later. repeat if necessary. 10. to 14 days later, Bordeaux mixture, if disease is present. 10 to 12 days later repeat. 10 to 16 days later, Bordeax. 10 to 20 days later, Bordeaux. When blight of the leaves is accompa- nied by rot of the tubers, Bordeaux. 10 to 20 days later, Bordeaux. When crop is gath- ered, remove old | canes, thin new ones and spray with Bor- deaux mixture. Avhis: Kerosene | emulsion. Fifth Application. 10 to 14 days later, Beordeaux or weak copper sulphate. Repeat if necessary. Repeat if necessary. If mildew persists after crop is gather- ed, Bordeaux. If necessary, very weak copper sulphate solution. If rot persists, se very weak copper sulphate solution ev- ery 5 to7 days.t 10 to 16 days later, Bordeaux.t Weak copper sul- phate solution, as is necessary. Repeat if necessary. Bordeaux or copper sulphate solution, as is necessary. 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 out and burned YOUNG PLANTS should be sprayed with Bordeaux mix- ture at the time of the first and third ap- plications to bearing plants. ger (+) indicates While the numober of applications recom- mended will be found desirable in seasons when the fungi are particularly troublesome, a smaller number may oiten sufiice. FUNGICIDES. COPPER SULPHATE SOLUTION. ‘Copper Sulphate BS Tacs ravages sla dyctete te exies abile Gl Ree eis tayehaqeye SPOTS Sative chNe eres sie 11b. Water.. For use ae ieroe e the pian opei dissolved in water. BORDEAUX MIXTURE. Iti is REMC for use as soon as Coppersulphatengcasisk cleccatacleciecis ot peer ee Rae SLOSS CHM < Inbss c doeeds dado opb00 ne don dee HooDsp do COW GU OOK Ons oDedsunTuRT 4 lbs. Paris green (for leaf-eating Sn SECES) REO Tos Aa UaG a Sana CONE Oda e ABO 4 oz. Water (1 barrel).. aay ..40-50 gals. To prevent TOtatol eats 6 ; Ibs. ee copper S suipheten: is TOE. instead of four. AMMONIACAL COPPER CARBONATE. WOPPeL CATDONALC 5 cies e Hs cient eee eee ee ee ECE 5 O07, BASIVVIVY OWT D3 falar wale) te tecie re aakes se cieke One FICE eee eit iceictiie Gre eiaeioete 2 qts. Water (barrel) i cies csmecisternce Seeicle Dee eee ie eae 40-50 gals. For use late in the season when Bordeaux mixture may stain the fruit. It is also best adapted for green-house spraying. INSECTICIDES. KEROSENE EMULSION. Kerosene coca) pei) rbd aiele = Gee See BE eareG catnosnctesdac 2 gals. Rain water.. te ge sae : 1 gal Soap.. ee -¥% |b. To te diluted pelore use Ww vith 9y par ts ‘ot ivatens For sucking in- sects. PARIS GREEN AND WATER. Paris Greem crise ois oc Si ciects eee ets de Sess «ole sR ORES Cee ae eee 11b. TiTIMVe! (FVESIL) (ose joe5e Bete ase wate oa eevee sud auatate ote ie elle See Reo eee 1 lb. NCR RS) Ciemine mandi Saino SAR ACIDS OoKORe EBOdAbUeOmabto cen. com macccogG oF ce 200 gals. For insects which eat foliage. Bucket Brass Spray Pump and Fire Extinguisher & WITH AGITATOR. THs spray pump is constructed entirely of brass, a material that is not affected by the poisonous arsenites used in different form- ulas for spraying fruit trees, vines and shrubbery. Itisso arranged Z that the labor of pumping is all done on the downward stroke of Z the piston and nothing on the up. )\ lt is provided with a large air chamber, and has a ball valve at the bottom between the cylinder and the air chamber, whereby the pressure is held uniformly in the air chamber and on the hose so that the nozzle throws a continuous spray, and is not aflected by the movement of the plunger. The operator is enabled ,to keep a constant pressure on the nozzle of from 50 to 100 pounds with very ¥ ordinary exertion. It wiil throw a solid stream 50 teet and is of un- usual value for washing windows, buggies, and extinguishing fires, 2 sprinkling lawns, flowers, etc. For spraying it is arranged so as to discharge a fine jetin the bottom of the bucket and keep the solution thoroughly mixed and agitated, a feature peculiar to this pump only, and avery necessary feature to a spray pump. The pump is also provided with a sprinkler for flowers. Price List of Pump shown Retail Price. List Price. No. 327—Bucket Brass Spray Pump with Agitator, : complete with hose and combination fine, coarse, spray and solid stream nozzle..... $3.00 $5.50 No. 328—Bucket Brass Spray Pump with Agitator, complete with hose, combination fine, coarse, spray and solid stream nozzle and aly S-f i Pipe EXTENSION. 45 secs. aseie,<1010 efeleis's se 3.50 6.00 Vermorel or Bordeaux nozzles, each.............-. -60 1.00 N The G. & T. Prize Brass Spray Pump. WITH RETURN STREAM AGITATOR. WITH BBASS WORKING PARTS AND MALLEABLE IRON FOOT REST. The Agitator being in the lower valve, stirs the spraying liquid thor- oughly, and in addition the strainer is kept free from sediment. It is furnished with Acme nozzle, and will throwa /jine spray ora solid stream. PRICE LIST. Retail Price. List Price. Fig. 669—‘‘ Prize”’ Bucket Spray Pump............. $2.50 $5.00 give ivd Fs) i ? Shan ye 7S 6S) 5 ps ee oe THE ‘‘BORDEAUxX.”’ ROCA LCE nic aeverciets ptoverslersialslalare wiai'sia: pie siatoiersisptlansie 60 cts. List Price THE “VERMOREDL.”’ CRIGTHCIUI Bae ae) Geta eno done G6 Dae tOb Ge Heian se Done 60 cts. LiAIr a Kel Ds Sa MOSER on do HAO OO CEES Maan e $1.00 COMBINATION NOZZLE AND HOSE COUPLING. BTEC OR elerreh cco ae arate eta s Meteora) sy aratoteta sor 15 cents. KNAPSACK SPRAY PUMPS. The tank holds five gallons, is fitted with lid and strainer, which can be removed. This pump has lever, large air chamber, ball valves, solid plunger and agitator. It is so arranged that no water can drip on the operator. The pump can be removed easily and is fitted with handle so the operator. can use it the same as our tank with bucket pump. : 3 : Abe : : Retail Price. List Price. No. 330—Fitted with 5 feet of 44 inch hose, pipe extension and Bordeaux spray nozzle, $10.00 which can be graduated from a fine mist to a solid stream, or shut off entirely.. $5.00 Any other nozzle furnished with these pumps when ordered. THE PERFECT KNAPSACK SPRAY PUMP. Is identically the same as above, with the exception that the tank is constructed entirely of copper. e H itl Retail Price. List Price. nh No. 331—Complete, with hose, stop cock, pipe extension and Bordeax nozzle.......... $10.00 $16.00 A first-class outfit at a reasonable price. THE FOUNTAIN SPRAY PUMP. For Spraying Potatoes, Cotton, Trees and Vines with Paris Green, London Purple or any soluble mixture. THE above cuts represent the Fountain Knapsack, which is constructed of first quality galvanized iron, with round corners, built precisely the same as the regular Knapsack with removable strainer and tight lid. It is fitted with adjusta- ble straps so as to be carried on the back, or it can be carried by bail as shown by dotted lines. It is tapped at both right and left hand lower corners and fitted with brass female ends to which hose is attached, either one or two strings of which may be used at one time. When one hose only is used the other opening is closed with a metal plug furnished for that purpose. The HosE and BULB are made of the best white rubber and wired at end. The VALVES are made of brass and will not corrode; have large openings which permit the free flow of water and shut off instantly when under pressure. The NOZZLE is made of brass, nickel plated; has fifty small openings, and throws a spray six feet wide at a distance of twelve feet. The pump is operated by grasping the bulb in the hand and compressing it, which causes a spray to be thrown any distance from three to fifteen feet, as de- sired; on relaxing the pressure on bulb it expands, refilling instantly, when the same operation can be repeated. To shut off flow of water entirely, use valve on hose for that purpose. We furnish this hose and fixtures to be attached to a barrel or tank placed on a wagon. This is desirable when spraying large fields of cotton or potatoes. Holds 5 gallons, weighs 52 Ibs, when full. All Working Parts are Brass. CAUTION.—Always mix Paris Green or London Purple in a separate vessel, forming into a paste before adding the water. In this way everything will be dissolved and will not need to be agitated. E . Retail Price. List Price. No. 332—Fountain Knapsack Spray Pump, with one tube, rubber bulb and rose................. mpPDoe salrao HO aoa ObAqaee $3.00 $5.50 No. 333—Fountain Knapsack Spray Pump, with two tubes, rubber bulbs and roses, to work with both hands......... 4,25 7.50 Extra tube, rubber bulb and Lose..........0.eeee rece cern cere ee cece seer sess tess sets ee cease nese as een cease ene eee eee tera ee 1.25 2.00 62 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Prices of Baltimore Regular Mowers. HIGH GRADE MOWERS WITH 8 INCH WHEELS. Retail Price. Retail Price. Retail Price. Retail Price. IPA TYE N se oh, STE, 14 sinceh= .-*. *2 +$4200 16>inchs.. =<» $4250 18inch . . . $5.00 This cut represents the Baltimore Hand Mower. This Machine has an open cylinder. is made strong and durable, and is constructed in such a way as to make it a particularly light running Mower, is made of best possible material, is nicely finished and a first-class machine in every respect. ; The tendency to make cheap goods to sell at a low price has induced anumber of manufacturers to make cheap lawn mowers, and the people who buy one very cheap mower rarely ever buy another. A lawn mower should be carefully made and nicely ad- justed in order to de first-class work, and when we consider that the manufacturers of high class mowers are each year increasing their output, in the face of all the low priced machines on the market, we feel that there are a number of buyers who will have a good article. In our line of these goods we do not confine ourselves to the Baltimore exclusively, but carry all of the best known mowers. It may be economy to buy some classes of cheap goods, but. after con- sidering the matter, almost any thoughtful man will at least draw the line at low priced machinery of any Find. The annoyance of having the machines constantly breaking down, the cost of redairs and the fact that poor goods will, at best, last but a short time are worthy of consideration. The Baltimore Horse Lawn Mower is guaranteed to be equal to 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 sat- isfactory manner. Retail Price. List Price. $45.00 $ 65.00 Se oe ORE Spel 8 O00 100.00 30 me a coe ShakbSramasseals oma nec meme t eed OLOG 110.00 Less $5.00 on each Horse Mower for cash from retail price. We make a specialty of repairing Lawn Mowers, for which purpose we employ efficient mechanics, and in this way become thoroughly acquainted with the construction of all machines on the market, there- fore, when you buy a Lawn Mowenp, be sure to select one for which you can get repairs. The Baltimore is just such a machine. HORSE BOOTS, FOR USE ON LAWN. PER SET, = = = = $8.00. MARYLAND LAWN MOWERS. A GOOD MACHING AT A MODERATE PRICE. TD onal a Nin Ket epeacac cidcoucdanoonus MoCo AaEnCas NGGoouOoBeoae Gobabe $2.50 Dt SAE ase OB AACS JOO COMO E SACO ACER SCAMS cee cera dae 2.75 1) ea Bn SRE nici nO OO Doe MCRAE n Oe Ge toraa enon ocac 3.00 This Mower is made to meet the demand for a good, substan- tial machine at a medium low price. Ithas several ofthe latest improvements in RATCHET, BACK ROLLER HANGER, HANDLE adjustment, &c., and has ready sale toa large class of trade who wish to buy a good mower at a lower price than heretofore. It is made in medium size only. REPAIRING LAWN MOWERS A SPECIALTY. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 63 Continental High Wheel Mower. A distinct type of machine in popular favor. Owing to the demand fora 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 Continental. In use at Patterson Park and on the lawns of Messrs. Robert Garrett, William H. Whittridge, R. B. Smith, German H. Hunt, Edward A. Grif- fith, at Church Home, the Woman’s College of Baltimore City, and many others. Splendidly built. A full stock of machines and repairs always on hand. Write for special circulars and prices. Retail prices, 15-in. $11.50, 17-in. $13.00, 19-in. $14.50, 21-in. $16.00 List prices, 15-in. $25.00, 17-in. $28.00, 19-in. $31.00, 21-in. $34.00 Pennsylvania High Wheel Mower. Retail prices, 15-in. $10.00, 17-in. $11.50, 19-in. $1250, 21-in. $14.00. List Prices, 15-in, $25.00. 17-in. $28.00. 19-in. $31.00. 21-in. $34.00. NEW PONY (or Two-Man) LAWN MOWER, There is a two- fold advantage in having a wide cut Mower of this de- seription; it canbe used by a man to pull and boy to guide, when early in the spring, the ground being soft, a horse would cut through and make the lawn rough and uneven, and it is so constructed, that later in the season it can be used by a pony with man or boy to guide. It has a patent rear cut, with a train of gears and patent yielding dead knife, which make it self- sharpening; pat- ent jointed draft irons and a new patent shifting clutch by which the Mower can be thrown outof gear whilst moving from place to place over terraces or lawn. It has a large reel with patent cylinder knives, making it suita- ble to cut grass 2 to 10 inches high; brass boxes with extra long bearing. IgeenUl Pores _aodco ado abagde saadoo $28 00 IDEWyorakeGdounidodo coconk Ghoacoec 50 00 IMPERIAL LAWN MOWER-—4 Blades. The frame in this Mower is perfectly rigid, the result of leaving stationary and adjustable the bottom knife bar, which forms one o the four sidesof the frame. The knives are adjusted by moving the revolving cutter up and down to meet the bottom knife. The ad- justmentis self locking, which saves your knives. The Ratchet is practically indestructible. It is especially made and adapted for terraces, doing this work as well as ona level lawn. Being a high wheel machine, it cuts grass 6 to 10 inches high equally as well as 2 to 4 inches high. Retail price, 14-in. $ 9.00, 16-in. $10.00, 18-in. $11.00, 20-in. $12.00 List price, 14-in. $20.00, 16-in. $22.00, 18-in. $24.00. 20-in. $26.00 BALTIMORE CHAIN ROLLER MOWER. This Mower is made especially for use on GouF LINKs, TER™ RACES, VERGES, etc., and yet retains all the other features necessary in a Mower for general work. A great advantage in this Mower is the substitution of a bicycle chain for the gears generally used in this style of machine. This reduces the noise and, friction to a minimum. The driving rollers are made in two sections, allowing the machine to turn easily and without marring the lawn. Brass bushings, steel shafting knives and a most complete self-dumping grass catcher. 12-in. $12.00—with grass box $13.50 14-in. $14.50—with grass box $16.00 16-in. $15.25—with grass box $16.75. Horse a; PHILADELPHIA HAND AND HORSE oots LAWN MOWERS. for use Prices Style M, or Solid Cylinder. Retail Price. List Price. on 10-inch....$4 50 $13 00 12-inch.... 6 00 15 00 Lawns 14-inch.... 5 50 17 00 16-inch.... 6 25 19 00 18-inch.... 7 00 21 00 Price, Style S, or Open Cylinder. Retail, 14-in. $6.25, 16-in. $7.00, 18-in. $7,75 List, 14-in. 17.00, 16-in. 19-00, 18-in. 21.00 30-inch Philadelphia Horse Mower, with draft rod, $65.00; 30-inch Mower, with shafts and seat, $75.00. REPAIRING LAWN MOWERS A SPECIALTY. 64 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Combination of Barrel, Truck, Hand Cart, Sprinkler, and Barrel Foree Pump. PRICES.—tess 5 per cent. for cash. Water Truc. os se eee $6.75 | Sprinkline- Attachment---.:---°- 0. $3.00 Water Truck and Barrel.........<........ 9/00 |-Leat Racks aa. a eee ee 4.00 Water iruckvand BOs. eee eee 9:00: | ‘New=2Barrel ci. 3.22 eee oe eee 9.95 Water Truck, Barrel and Box....... ..... T1.OGS Bort “s sehen deat ee Stew nese 150s: ss es SIU) “SF cueodoancodd! G0. 002-b'-G0g006 coue 0000500. Os40 00 3t 10.50 S| \ SUPERIOR \ Se This hadsome line of rollers is made especially for use on Lawns, Parks, Public Grounds and for Farm Use. The edges of the drum rims are butted and double riveted, and present a perfectly smooth rolling surface without projection or in- SIZES AND PRICES. equality to collect dirt or grass clippings. Every care is taken to d é d produce the best article possible for these most exacting uses. 27 in. diameter, 2 sections, as per cut---- $20.00 Number and Description. Length. Diameter. Av. wt. Price, | 27 “ rs 1 A weeeeee eee e es 14.00 2 L.—2.Sections. 4feet. 24inches. 500lbs. $2500 0 L.—3 ‘ io Pe Ve ey 550 ** 30.00 $5.00 off above prices for cash. Our Superior Steel Lawn and Field Seed- ing Rollers supply the demand for an implement which ean be operated early in the spring, or even during the winter. Lawns for their proper care and maintenance should yearly have a substantial top-dressing of ground bone. To seatter this evenly by hand or by shovel from a. ___-7 wheelbarrow is difficult. To roll it in properly by hand isfE well nigh impossible. To leave the bone on the surface, is to have most of it washed away by the early spring rains. We therefore earnestly recommend the use of our Seeding Roller, first for scattering dry ground bone, later for re- newing worn spots with grass seed, and always for rolling. A lawn cannot, in reason, be rolled too often, and advan- I tage should be taken of any warm periods during the win- ter, and wet periods during the summer. ae Length. Diameter. Av. wt. Price. No. 3—Plain Roller, 6 ft. 24 in. 550 lbs. $30.00 aN pas or cE @ a) = G50 40.00 $5.00 off these prices for cash. All of the above Rollers have 3 sections. Additional for seed sowing attachments to fit No. 3 or 5 Roller, $10.00. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 67 ~~ Ihe “New Model” Seed Drill. One of the most perfect Drills in America. PRICE, - = $6.50 “HE record of the ‘‘New Model” has been so entirely satisfactory, and its place as one of the leading drills has become so firmly established that we are almost tempted to discard the term “New.” It is surprising to see how quickly it has been adopted by the seedsmen and market gar- deners as an old friend. REGULATION OF DISCHARGE.—Drills of similar construction are usually provided with a series of holes of varying sizes through which the seed is passed, which, of course, do not always give an opening of the exact size required. As will be readily seen, by reference to the sectional cut shown, this adjustment is accomplished in a very simple and effective manner by use of a slide with a pear-shaped opening, pass- ing under the bottom of the seed resorvoir, which is provided with a per- foration of similar shape in a reversed position. This slide ean be in- stantly adjusted to size indicated by Index. or to a HAIR-BREADTH VARIA- , TION BETWEEN—a Vital point in a perfect seed drill. = \DEX.— As shown by enlarged cut the Index or Indicator is 2 plain, convenient and reliable. It is placed in open sight immediately under the eye of the operator, and, as stated above, can be quickly ad- justed to the slighest variation desired. As the names of the principal seeds are plainly shown on the Index itself, it is not necessary to refer to any table of reference. CUT-OFF.—The flow of seed can be instantly stopped bya SWINGING cut-off, conveniently operated by a cord and ring onhandle. This cut-off prevents all loss of seed at end of rows, and its swinging or gravity form will be found far preferable to one that slides under, as it can not be jammed by the falling seed. ER.—Is simple, easily adjusted and firmly held. : BROAD WHEEL.—The main wheel is of large size and of unusual width, preventing its sinking into soft earth. COVERING ROLLER.—Is attached by swinging frame. enabling operator to roll lightly or otherwise, by vary- ing the pressure on handles; or, as some object to use of roller, it, with its frame, can be quickly removed. OPENING PLOW.-—Is of STEEL, adjustable in depth. , HANDLES.—Firmly bolted, braced and adjustable in height. The Gem Wheel Hoe. AN OLD TOOL, BUT NOTHING BEATS IT YET. PRICE, - = = $4.00 TURING the last few years about fifteen thousand of the Gem Wheel Hoes have been placed in the hands of Gardeners and in every case they have been pleased with them so far as we know. It is a thoroughly practical tool in every respect, made largely of steel and malleable iron. The Gem is nicely finished and makes a handsome implement. A wrench accompanies each tool. nhe Jewel Wheel Plow ZC JN e- Price, $2.00 Es Malleable Iron and Steel. Very light and convenient. =: ‘dj A grand little tool for the —— garden. pein. << SS The “Jewel” Double Wheel Hoe, Cultivator and Plow Combined. \ [N these days of “intense” farm- ing—with a-liberal use of fer- tilizer and close planting of erops—economy demands the use of Wheel Hoes, not only in the small garden Plot, but in the larger field as well. Econo- my, in the expenditure of man- ual labor, likewise demands that Wheel Hoes shall be con- structed in such a manner and of such material as to insure LIGHTNESS together with great strength. Or- dinarily they are made of cast iron, and in the attempt to produce a tool sufficiently light, constant disastrous breaks while at work are the sure results. To accomplish the one and avoid the other, the entire frame of the Jewel’? Hoe is made of the best mal- leable iron, making an exceedingly light tool and one pleasant to handle, at the same time giving an almost absolute security against breakages. The “Jewel” is capable of being quickly adjusted in depth or width of working, or height of handles. As shown in cut, it is provided with four slender stirring teeth, each one made of one piece of steel, unexcelled for thor- ough work, especially on hard soil; one pair of side hoes, particularly intended for use among small plants: also a pair of plows for throwing to or from the row, or for opening furrows. The standards of these hoes and plows are of malleable iron—no cast iron. THE “JEWEL” DOUBLE WHEEL HOES are earefully made, handsomely finished, and weigh but 22 Ibs. each complete. PRICE, - - $4.50 AIL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. > 68 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Matthews New Universal Model Garden Drill. =. 2 y - y -ONE OF THE STANDARD DRILLS OF AMERICA. = Simple in Construction. Neat in Design. Efficient in Operation. NONE BETTER CAN BE SECURED. Medals and testimonials confirming the superiority of the “Matthews” have been repeatedly bestowed upon it from all quarters, and as it has been improved from time to time it has always been acknowledged One of the Most Perfect Drilis Made. The present form is the neatest and simplest yet produced, and cannot fail of proving an even more popular modification of this reliable drill. Our Retail Price, $6.00. List Price, $9 00. Less 5 per cent. for cash- Matthews New Universal Model Hill and Drill Seeder. This implement is the same in style and working. qualities as the one just described. but is arranged so as to drop the seed contin- uously in drills or at distance of 4, 8, 12, 16, 24 and 48 inches apart. The adjustment from drills to hills is made by one screw in attaching a brass cut-off to the agitator. The distance apart is regulated by the number of cogs on the driving wheel against which the agitator strikes. The seed cannot drop except when the hole in the bottom of seed box is opened by the agitator striking a cog on the wheel, and it immediately closes again as the agitator drops. This saves seed, as no more need be dropped at a time than is desired, no matter what the distance may be. There are no parts to wear or get out of order. If this implement is wanted be sure and order the *‘Hill and Drill Seeder,” as the regular garden drill cannot be fitted with the attachments. : OUR RETAIL PRICE, 86.25. Less 5 per cent. for cash. _ LIST PRICE, 810.00. DOUBLE WHEEL With Rake Attachments For Cultivating. Matthews New Universal Model Combination Drill, = Double Wheel, with Hoe, Cultivator, Plow and Rake Attachments. Our Retail Price, $7.50. Less 5 per cent. for cash. LIST PRICE, - - $12.50. This is not only a desirable combination of the Garden Drill already described with the New Universa! Cultivating attachment, but it has the advantages of having either a double wheel or single wheel implementat will. the change from one to the other being readily made. The use of a one wheel seed sower insures the nicer work, as if two wheels are used’an obstruetion under one wheel or the other has a tendency to crook the rows, and this makes after cultivation harder. The operator always has a one-wheel seeder under full control. and in addition the single wheel follows in the mark made when planting the previous row and presents a sight to keep the rows straight. The two wheels are desirable, however, when used as a tultivator or wheel hoe, as in this way the rows of young plants may be strad- died and the cultivating done on both sides of the row at one passing. The special-feature of this implement is that when used in straddle- row cultivation there is no projection below the frame to interfere with plants. The seeding and covering attachments can be readily removed when the implement is used for cultivating. Itis not necessary to remove the seed box. but it can be taken off if desired. The combination is one which cannot fail of recommending itself to all. The attachments are— ONE (1) PAIR HOES. FIVE (5) CULTIVATOR TEETH. ONE (1) PAIR RAKES. ONE (1) PAIR PLOWS. Extracts from Prof. S. B. Green’s report in Bulletin No. 38 of Minnesota Experiment Station, as published in the ‘‘ Market Garden’”’ for March, 1895. “During the past year I have made a special study of garden implements best adapted for garden use. The (New Universal) Combina- tion Drill and Cultivator is arranged to use either one or two wheels. The indicator is very simple in construction and easily handled. The agitator is sure to keep the seed moving through constantly.. The depth of sowing can easily be regulated. The marker is well adapted for giving a clean track for successive rows, and is easily changed to different widths. A convenient cut-off is provided to use when turn- ing at the ends of the rows to prevent ioss of seed. The change from the drill to the cultivator can be made very quickly. For working the soil it has hoes, plows, rakes and cultivator teeth of good shape and Size. It can be used successfully to open o* close furrows. The machine is adapted to working on both sides of a single row with two wheels or between the rows. The manufacturers recommend for market gar- deners instead of this combined implement separate implements to save the time of changes. “The New Universal hand double wheel hoe, cultivator and plow is an implement of recent introduction having all the latest improve- ments. It contains a handy feature in the adjustable arch by which the depth of the cultivator teeth may be regulated. 1t may be used to work between the rows or to straddle one row.” Matthews Garden Gem Drill. Our Retail Price, $+.00. List Price, $7.00. Less 5 per cent. for cash. This has been perfected to meet the demand for a low-priced drill. We have not only accomplished this in our design, but here offer a drill with all the essential qualities of the Matthews principle. even to embodying Seed Dial and Indicator, from exactly same patterns as those used on the larger and more expensive drills. Wedo not recom- mend it for use instead of the larger drills, but we are sure that allin want of such a drill as we represent this to be will find it to their ad- vantage to buy the Matthews Garden Gem. This drill does not have the new seed cut-off, but the agitator can be checked same as in the larger drills. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. wa GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 69 NEW UNIVERSAL HAND DOUBLE WHEEL HOE, CULTIVATOR, PLOW AND RAKE. Specially designed for working both sides of the row at one Passing. HE special recommendation is the Adjustable Arch by which not only the depth of work can be gauged, but which by an preenious device enables the teeth to be pitched at any angle esired. It_can be pushed straight ahead, but better results are ob- tained by using it same as a scuffle hoe, with successive strokes of length to suit the nature of soil and crop. TU WORK BOTH SIDES of a row at one passing, the attach- ments can be set to suit width of crop to be cultivated, keeping row midway between wheels. a oe ee BLADES can be set to turn in or out as desired by e op THE CULTLVATOR TEETH. Four are furnished with each. TFwo cultivator teeth can be used at desired width to mark out rows. THE PLOWS. For furrowing they can be set close together and turn carers For covering, set to width desired and turn inward. THE RAKES. For fine cultivation and other uses of an ordi- nary rake. They ean be set angling or straight across. THE DEPTH ean be regulated by ae wheel arms in the three Helos provided on each side of Arch. e depth can also be regulated by pitching the Arch by means ‘of the Arch brace and the thumb bolt where it connects to lower handle brace. HE LEAF GUARDS are to prevent wheels from injuring large spreading foliage. RETAIL PRICE, $5.00. LIST PRICE, $7.50. Less 5 per cent. for cash. New Universal Hand Single Wheel Hoe, Cultivator, Plow and Rake. A® with the Double Wheel Hoe just de- scribed, this can be used either between or astride the rows, although it is really in- tended for between row cultivation. For straddle cultivation the wheel can be set to one side so as to bring the row of young plants under centre of frame. Later cultiva- tion must be done between rows. The attachments are one pair hoes, five cultivator teeth, one pair plows, one pair rakes and one vine or leaf guard. RETAIL PRICE, $4.25. LIST PRICK, $6.50. Less 5 per cent. for cash. THIS implement is same as our regular Single Wheel Hoe, except that at this price fewer attachments are fur- nished. They are one pair hoes, three eultivator teeth and one large plow. If this style is wanted, be sure and order the *“* FLIER.”’ Retail Price, $4.00. List Price, $5.50. We! Peer | ; “x wii A, ve Less 5 per cent. for cash. NEW UNIVERSAL HAND WHEEL PLOW. THE ‘. 2372:00 “Genuine Malta” Double Parner! = avorite Single | Shovel Plow, . .°. . 2.25 Shovel Plow, as it is now - made, consists of two solid pieces of iron—mill- ed especially—made extra Mae he Ss heavy in the shank, and tapered at the point, giving strength where it is most needed. It is provided with Malleable ee Clevis Hook and Handle Braces. Blades are of the best of Open-hearth Steel, fuil weight and any desired width. 3 We desire to call particular attention to the ‘‘Two-Hole” feature in the shank—the most simple, sensible 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 of 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. By this invention the farmer gets DOUBLE SERVICE out of each and every set of blades he wears out on his Plow, and has them always set properly on the beams. The Plow, therefore, will always do good work, be light in draft and easy to handle. ‘‘ MALTA” IRON BEAM SINGLE SHOVEL PLOW. ie Plow is extensively used throughout the Middle and Southern States. este = The *‘ Malta”’ Single Shovel Plow consists of one Sold 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 attached our Adjustable Clevis Hook. Blades are attached to beam with two bolts, and vary in width from six to sixteen inches. In ordering, always specify width of blade. Blades from twelve to sixteen inches wide are special sizes, and will not be furnished on Plows without additional cost. Malta and F. F. Shovel Plow Shapes and Harrow Teeth. Our manufacturers of these goods are among the largest producers of Polished Plow Shapes and Steels in the United States. They use nothing but the very finest grades of agricultural steel, and great care is taken to see that all patterns are cut true to guage and properly formed. Always on hand Steels for Iron Age, Hench and Dromgold, Champion, Brown and Buckeye Riding and Walking Cultivators. Also Steels without bolts for all leading styles of Riding and Walking Cultivators. which any blacksmith can fit to almost any machine. Three Shovel Iron Drag or Farmers’ Favorite Triple Shovel Plows. eeu 3.00 ” ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 73 The Ban ae ON ner Root Cutter es | Built in three sizes for both hand and power. @ =i B 7 i LANT gg SOK \ {| Dia Simple in construc- tion. Easy to operate. Has a Self-Feeder. Separates dirt from cut feed. Cuts with a clean cut. wit Does not erush, grind AA and tear the feed. THE NO. 20—-FOR HAND USE. Has a capacity of 30 to 50 bushels per hour. One bushel per minute has been cut on a test many times. List Price, $12.00. Our Retail Price, $9.00. Extra Knives per set, $1.00. THE No. 15-HAND AND POWER CUTTER. Same size as the No. 20. Is arranged with Band Wheel for light power, such as wind mill, etc. Capacity by power, 1 to 1% bushels per minute. List Price, %14.00. Our Retail Price, $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 to 3 bushels per minute. Our Retail Price, $15.00. THE No. 10—LARGE POWER CUTTER. Exclusively for power. Capacity 4to6 bushels per min- ute. Just the machine for large feeders who drive ma- chinery by power. > List Price, $30.00. Our Retail Price, $22.00. GALE’S VEGETABLE CUTTER The construction and arrange- ments of parts are such that the slices or pieces, either large or small, are very much broken and softened in the process of cutting. No. 8% is made with 18 curved knives, cutting off thin, narrow strips—a kind of slice very much approved by feeders for calves or sheep, and is especially desirable when the cut roots are to be mixed ces with eut hay, straw or stalks. . Most farmers prefer cutting slices this size for cattle. No. 3%. List Price, $13.00. Retail Price, $10.00. THE ROSS KRAUT CUTTER. One of the most sim- ple and complete ma- chines made. Princi- ple of above is a solid disk and the knives are fastened on the outside or back of the disk, project- ing through§ enough to slice the cabbage to any desired thickness. These knives are arranged to cut against the shear- bar sor that it makes it a perfect machine for all kinds of work. The machine is driven bya large bevel gear connect- TN awakeb Da. small bevel pinion, giving a speed of 3to 1. This makes avery rapid and easy running cutter, as there ore only two gears used. Price, $8.00. Regular 3-Knife Kraut Cutter, with Slid- ing Box. 8x26 in. Price, $1.25. Rice’s Galf Weaners. x WY ! EN; Yi i) Yip Also prevents cows from sucking themselves. INO PI OmO aves. BOGUS seseadas casiellee efile by mail, 35 cts. ie, 2) ELEM Oren 50) 4 ene 1 eats. SET cand MRC sin ee Se Os SRO OW Sere 1 aera Habe otis ok toe wdle’s Cae se Ci Dutton Mower Knife Grinder. bbe MB; The wheel is made of corundum and is hollow. Fill the wheel with water before using. When in motion the water is forced out through the wheel, which is porous. This keeps the knife cool. No gumming; no loss of tem- per, either on the part of the knife or its owner. | The finest way of applying a buckle Price, $5.00. _ “RAPID” HARNESS MENDERS. Ee uu I known. Any part of a harness can be mended in avery short time—no riveting, no sewing to rot away, and no special tools required. Price, 25 cents per gross; by mail, 35 cents. 66 60 cents. 75 3-PRONG WOOD STABLE FORKS, 6h &6 &6 POST HOLE DIGGER. “The best post hole digger made. Price, - $1.50. Steel Hollow Handle Post Spade, flattened at one er/| like a spade. The other end is sharpened and ean | : used as acrowbar. Light, durable, effective, cheap. Price, $1.50. 46 4 74 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Hench & Dromgold Improved Walking or Riding Spring-Tooth Lever Harrow. ON WHREEIS. This Harrow has now been thoroughly tested on rough and rocky, soft and mellow land, and from the reports constantly coming in, it has fully measured up to the standard claimed by the manufacturers. The draft is lessened almost one-half a horse less than on the float spring-tooth harrow: fif- teen 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 ean 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 har- row 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 condition 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 ean then be used as a one-horse harrow, which makes it quite convenient, either half being adjusted with perfect ease. Fifteen Tooth Harrow, without seat.............008. $15.00 | Nineteen Tooth Harrow, without seat----------- --- $18.00 Seventeen “* 3 = “A ooue ecco doe ood 17.00 Twenty-one ” ery eR ON Mines aici 19.00 Special discount for cash. If seat is wanted, price will be $1.00 extra. ~-HENCH & DROMGOLD'S ALL STEEL FRAME SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. In the RATCHET TOOTH, HOLDER AS SHOWN IN THE CUT, the tooth is se- curely clamped between two mallea- ble ratchet clips, which engage with the ratchet frame clip, and is held firmly and securely by one bolt to each tooth, on which it rotates as on apivot. By this arrangement, if the teeth are worn off or cut off as much as fifteen inches they ean be set to run as deep as when new. . It is so hinged that either side can be raised straight up or at right angles for passing stumps or trees. NS 14° TR Goth sElarrOve cs2= eee) Seen $14.00 | 20 Tooth Harrow. ......-..-.- ...-- $16.00 16° Sap Lee eaten ERM Ee 1£.008.1 922 5 nett etree eee 17.00 18s 55 Sebati aoc agHbone otc 15.00 Special discount for cash. Stevens’ Spring-Tooth Harrows. Perfect Tooth Clip. Pitch changed by loosening one bolt. Clears itself. Cannot clog. Folds compactly. D on fl iy si MONT MIM CONTIN mnt a ncn IM. \ ey) Mt MIN DS nb “JINN \ erm We are also furnishing the Stevens’ Harrow with new lever or As S25 QE shoe attachment, making it a perfect lever harrow; prices $2.00 each We w N22. higher than Stevens’ Plain Harrow. md PRICES: SY 14 and 16 Tooth Harrows.-- $14.00 20 Tooth Harrows ......--- $16.00 = 18 Tooth Harrows .....:... 15.00 22 eae “iy Se goaad.aooc 17.00 Special discount for cash. STEVEN'S ARCHED FRAME Perry Wood Frame Harrow (iron Clad) This Harow is particularly desirable in cloddy ground, as it com- bines a clod crusher and spring-tooth harrow, the frame being iron plated underneath and in front, so that it crushes the elods at the same time the teeth stir up the ground, and the frame prevents it sinking too deep. Bolt heads fully protected. Teeth cannot get loose Simplicity itself and very strong. 14 and 16 Tooth Harrows..-- $11.50 20 Tooth Harrows.. ....---- $13.50 18 Tooth Harrows..:.--....... 12.50 Special discount for cash. SPRING HARROW TEETH. For leading Harrows, including Hench & Dromgold, Stevens, Blaker. Perry, Childs’ U. T. K., Tiger, Buffalo Pitts, ete. Price, 50 cents eoch. SPIKE HARROW TEETH AT LOWEST PRICES. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 75 BELLS CENTRE -CuUT DISC AARROWT . The great trouble heretofore has been to have a disc Har- row that would cuT OUT the CENTRE RIDGE. How to reach that ’ ; ridge and cultivate an even surface has been the problem. It OBELLS | CENTER GUD, is now solved by BELL’S CENTRE-CUT.. [IT REACHES the CEN- CuTe -Ft TRE RIDGE, cuts it out and pulverizes all the ground fron, out- side to outside, leaving a smooth surface behind it. The im- portance of this SURE CULTIVATION TO AN EVEN DEPTH and leaving no uneultivated ground cannot be overestimated. 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. IFIT CULTIVATES 12 PER CENT. MORE AND PULLS 30 PER CENT. LIGHTER DRAFT THAN ANY OTHER SOLID DISC HARROW, HOW MUCH MORE IS IT WORTH! Bell’s Centre-cut Harrow, with 18 discs, steel frame neck yoke and 3 horse eveners..-.-+++++- street eet eect cece es $30 00 O. R. C. Wood Frame Dise Harrow, with neck yoke and POR SOKEVIETICT Sicis au kare cece watered oheveaes Sh CTAE ont captain: yh eben ear g 25 00 O.R C. Harrow, without neck yoke and 3 horse eveners.- 22 50 Can also furnish cheaper Dise Harrows at lowest prices. Special prices for Cash. BALTIMORE DOUBLE-HINGE HARROW. This is a two section, wood frame, spike-tooth Harrow. It is so cou- pled that each section has a vibra- tory motion independent of the other. Itis simple and durable. The frame is of hard wood, nicely finish- ed and painted. The runners, as seen inthe 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 contains 40 teeth. ; PRICE, $10.00. Special discount for eash. = AW 7 a ay f ty!’ SARDENERS 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 gardeners. Itis designed to be used by one horse, and is the essence of convenience in handling and getting around in small garden plats, ete. Wefurnish this harrow with 30 teeth, which cuts 4 feet 6 inches wide, and with 24 teeth, cutting 3 feet 8 inches wide. PRICE, with 24 teeth, $6.00; with 30 teeth, $6.50. Special discount for Cash. ADJUSTABLE STEEL FRAME LEVER HARROW. This Harrow can be used as a straight-tooth pulverizing 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 make of iron tubes and the teeth pass through the same and are threaded and held firmly in place by atap. If stalks and trash accumulate on the teeth when used asa straight tooth Harrow the teeth can be changed in a moment, by means of a Lever, to a standing position for clearing off the same. Asa 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 admirably adapted. Specially adapted to cultivating wheat in the Spring. PRICE, with 50 teeth, $12.00; with 70 teeth, $14.00. Special discount for Cash. Crescent Spike-Tooth Lever HARROW. This is a steel frame and steel spike-tooth Harrow. The bars into which the teeth are fas- tened consist of two pieces of steel crescent shaped, forming a tube or pipe. the teeth are clamped in square holes between these eresecents by bolts, so that in case the teeth are to be reversed it is only necessary to J : : eee é loosen the bolts, turning the teeth around and then tightening in place. It is held in place so tight that it is impossible for any of the the teeth to get out of line. The lever acts as any other lever does on harrows. An elegant pulverizing harrow. PricEs.—With 50 teeth, $11.00; 60 teeth, $12.00; 70 teeth, $13.00; 75 teeth, $16.00; 90 teeth, $17.00. Special discount for Cash. CAHOON PATENT BROAD-CAST SEED SOWER For Sowing Clover, Timothy, Millet, Wheat, Oats, Hemp, Barley; Rye, Buckwheat, Rice, etc. A Model for Accuracy and Durability. PRICE, = - - ($3.00. Sows from 4 to 8 acres per hour at an ordinary walking gait, throwing wheat about 40 feet wide. A saving of four-fifths of the labor and one- -third of the seed is effected by the use of this machine, and a person 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 ‘hicker upon those places where the soil 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 steys, and consequently passing more rapidly forward. About Sow ing 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 i in two ort three hours, that time may -be chosen early in the morning or late in the evening, when it is usually calm, or nearly s 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 consequence of-the obstruction which the corn offers to the seed. A broader lap is therefor required, by making the passages near together. (See directions.) The breadth of the cast will be according to the weight of the seed. Wheat and Rye, 30 to 36 feet Oat, 21 to 25 feet. . Barley, 27 to 33 feet, Clover, Millet, Hungarian Seed, 20 to 24 feet. Hemp, 27 to 30 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: uot Wheat and Rye.—To sow two bushels to the acre, at 1inch. To sow one and a-half bushels to the acre, at 2 of an inch. For Barley.—To sow two bushels to the acre, at1 inch. To sow one and one-eighth bushels to the acre, at $ of an inch. Hon Hemp. —To sow one bushel tothe acre, at }an inch. To sow one and a quarter bushels tothe acre, at = of an ine For Qats.—To sow two bushels to the acre, at 1} inches. To sow one and a-half bushels to the acre, at 14 inches. When ready to sow, first commence turning, and with the left hand raise the slide util the 722 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 bushels to the acre, set the index at § 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 grass seed tothe acre, raise the smali gate § of an inch; half a | bushel, goof an inch. THOMPSON’S CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDER. Sows [2 or [4 feet 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-..1 ..e eee cece ee cece tence eee e ee cee e te eeee eee $6 50 No. 2—Complete Seeder, with Double Hopper for Red Top, Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Lawn Grass, as well ee ClO vier, CEC s as incie Ss aeice Sewn a ai via oe Sa ciaieesie alciare's © ce aera pia ele mretoce lecera ete cimiel ole erereter Siersicces ere eet oe eee {oa This Grass Seeder is simple, without gearing, cams or intr icate machinery: it cannot get out of order. It is strong, yet weighs but forty pounds. Perfection feed is attained by making it absolutely positive, yet a non- leaking carrier ‘when thrown out of connection. ‘ Tee juantity of seed to the acre is accurately shown by the index plate. You place the pin, the machine measures the seec i sees Tin Red Top, Hungarian, Millet, Flax. Orchard Grass, Fancy Blue Grass, Alsike and Chaiey seeds are alike sown by it It cannot clog. The wheel may be covered with mud; yet its working =a not be affected. Working near the ground, even strong winds have-no effect upon its accuracy. A mannilla rope passes through a groove in the bottom of the box, fastened at the ends to a rod moved back and forth by alever. This is oper ated by the revolution of the wheel, upon each of the eight spokes of which is fastened acasting. These castings strike alternately V -shaped irons on the feed levers. The length of stroke governs the quantity 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 accur ately 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 bottom 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. Itis provided with an iron wedge at one end of the feed rod, so that it may be loosened when not in use. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 77 The Cyclone Hand Broadcast Seed Sower. This Seeder is accurate, strong, light and durable. The best medium price machine of its kind on the market. PRICE, $2.25.1 CHICAGO SEEDER. A good Seeder, at a very low price. This is the most satisfactory aHe 4 Cuicaco | am OO a ALATA LDPOL TOE kL ALG EO Bow Seeder made. & PRICE, $1.50. American Standard Hand Corn Planter. PRICE, $2.00. Sold on its Merit. Accurate, Reliable and Durable. The only Planter containing an adjustable dropping disc. The dise is quickly adjusted for a light or heavy seeding, and rotates similar to the disc in a horse planter. Planter is easily operated by a boy or girl. Works in all kinds and conditions of soil, and is the only one which insures an accurate and reliabie seeding. Try one. It speaks for itself. In addition to this we also carry another Planter, for parties wanting something cheaper, at $1.50 Advance Pea and Fertilizer Drill. The distributing disc being of wrought iron, and galvanized, can neither break nor rust, thus entirely obviating the faults of glass and iron. > Ge The agitator is also 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’ af ends of rows. As shownin cut, loops are bolted to frame for the pur- pose of attaching a horse. We cannot too strongly recommend this Drill to pea growers as being one of the very best tools for sowing peas. The same can be said of it in regard to sowing fodder, corn or ensilage. “PRICE, $6.00. The Sunerir Steel Frame Grain and Fertilizer Drill. This Drill is furnished with the famous Marks force feed Fertilizer Attachment as improved by the Superior Drill Co., and the Double Force Feed Grain Distributor. the most perfect feed ever made. A Force Feed Chain Grass Seeder which does splen- did work with all kinds of grass seed. For further particulars write for Special Cataloguz. We also carry full stock of Indiana and Pennsylvania Drills. Write for prices. For all leading Grain Drills including Superior, Pennsylvania, Bickford & Hoffman, Buckeye, Hoosier, Indiana, Champion. Empire, McSherry, Hagerstown, Greencastle, etc. Tubes, 25 cents each. Points, 125 cents each. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 78 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. i The L. C. Evans Steel Frame Combined Vy Driil and Corn Planter. Bh Durability Simplicity Accuracy and Easy Adjustment Combined. Using the machine as a drill it can be changed to drop 10, 12, 14 or 16 inches apart. Will also plant in hills from two to six grains. NOVEL CONNECTION TO COUPLE FRONT TO BACK.—The arms connecting to the boxes on the plant-beam are slotted so that the Planter has a perfect floating motion, and is adapted to all conditions of the ground. This feature is found on no other combination Planter. The machine is adjustable in width, being so arranged that it will plant 3 ft.,3 ft.2 in., 3 ft.4in., 3 ft. 6 in., 3 ft. 8in., or 3 ft. 10 in. apart. Wheels will run on or off the rows, as desired. SPECIAL MACHINES WITH COVERING SHOVELS.—For localities where covering shovels are desired, we make a machine coupled farther apart for using covering shovels. . ee ATTACHMENT.—The most complete Fertilizer Attachment made and will work perfectly with chee ower. The driver can see the corn dropping from the top of the tube. He thus knows the feed is working properly. Price of Planter, $30.00; Planter with Covering Shovels, $32.50; Check Rower, $10.00; Steel Planter with Fertilizer Attachment, $40.00. We also carry a full stock of the Evans Wood Frame Planters, which have always given excellent satisfaction. Plain Planter, $28.00; with Fertilizer Attachment, $38.00; Check Rower, $10.00. The New Evans Corn Drill, with Steel Frame instead of Wood Frame as shown in Cut. The advantage of planting corn in drills is that the grains are dropped separately, and some distance apart, thus giving each plant an opportunity to grow to full maturity. Some Points of Superiority. 1. Our gearing is chilled in such a mannez that it is very hard, therefore durable. ; : 2. The lever for placing the pinion in or out of gear is placed between the handles close tothe operator. This makes the Evans the most eas- ily handled drill on the market. . The rotary drop will drop accurately 8, 12, 16 or 20 inches apart, as may be desired, dropping one grain at atime. INS V7 4. Has a heavy drive wheel, which makes the Drill run steadier, and is less liable to slip. 5. The shares are held by malleable iron clamps which give more strength than cast ones. The New Evans One-Horse Corn Drill with Fertilizer At- tachment has a positive force feed that will drill : any of the popular fertil- ; izers now in use. ; Worth four times its cost for one season’s use to any farmer who uses : fertilizers, as with if he can plane his corn and put = in the fertilizer at the same time. : , : ra No one who contemplates purchasing a Corn Drill should fail to examine the EVANS. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. With and without Fertilizer attach- ment, also arranged for planting Peas. fate One . . $12.00 1 ertilizer Attachment. } 15.00 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 79 The ‘“‘Improved-Robbins”’ Potato Planter. WILL PLANT FROM FOUR TO SEVEN ACRES PER DAY. PRICE OF PLANTER WITH FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT, $65.00. HOW iT WORKS.—The operation of the Planter is so simple that it seems scarcely necessary to do aught than to call attention to the cut. The opening plow is a small double mould board plow, preceded by a thin steel runner to prevent clogging with @@, trash, and which divides the soil for the plow. This run- ner or shield also prevents injury to the machine. In. striking a “fast”? rock, the blow is gradual, not sudden, thereby warning the driver to release the lever and enable him to pass over the rock. The plough throws out oneach = side a tree furrow of loose soil, with no packing or wedg- ul aS | ee ing to crowd the future growth of the crop. It now has air tua : 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 a broad stream across the bottom of the furrow. 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 grove in the bottom of the furrow and into which falls the seed. The small shoe also divides the fertilizer, preventing it from coming in direct contact with the seed and mixes it with the soil in passing. Then immediately 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 wheeis, those sent out with planter dropping at distances of about 12, 14, 154, 17, 184 or 2() inches. SIMPLE AND EASY.—The handling of the Planter is exceedingly simple and easy, the movement of one lever stopping both potato and fertilizer feed, and at same time raising the entire gang of open- ing plow, potato tube and covering discs entirely free from the ground. A PERFECT FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR.—We wish to speak particularly of the Fertilizer Distributor 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, holding about one hundred pounds, and is fed downward through a central opening formed by a straight agitator shaft; the capacity of the distributor 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 adjustment of gate or change of sprocket wheels. THE IMPROVED-ROBBINS POTATO PLANTER. Shown at work with the Pea Sower aud Leveler Attachments. Pea, Bean and Corn Sower Attachment, $5.00. Leveler Attachment, $1.25. fi Particular attention is called to the Planter as being adapted to the planting of Peas. A large ~ acreage having been sown with the most satisfactory results and with a very decided advan- tage over all other methods. The Planter has been sold for this purpose exclusively. Also, as another attachment, we have the Leveler, for leveling and smoothing the row, a capital thing to do in some soils. Perfect in Principle and Con- struction. We claim the Pianter to be one of the most thoroughly constructed machines offered to the farming public; it is carefully made of the very best materials, and conse- quently is strong, durable and thor- oughly practical. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 80 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. PRAIRIE. CITY POTATO CUTTER, The Prairie City Potato Cutter is admirably adapted to cut potatoes for seed in a very workmanlike manner, and faster than seven or eight men can by hand. The construction of this Potato Cutter is simple, strong and durable. The knives are of saw-blade steel, the case of cast-iron, and wooden blocks between knives that hold them rigid in their piaces. The shipping weight is eleven pounds, and you neither have to pay for the work or the freight on frame (see directions), which you can make for what the freight alone would cost. Price, $2.50. POTATOES—NUMBER OF PIECES PER ACRE. APART. PLANTS. APART. PLANTS. APART. PLANTS. ‘ iWiod ys In. Ft. In. FE. 12x25. --18.640 14x25..--16,000 18x 25....12,434 12x3 .---15,532 14x38 ----13,314 18x3 ---.10,355 12 x 33----13,289 14 x 33----11,405 18 x 35..-. 8,874 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 ata 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 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- -8e carefui not to press er-strike harder than sufficient to drive the potato down—a little experience: will determine the force required. To enable rapid work a small feed table placed close to the operator will be found very convenient. = eee c ‘ HITCHCOCK POTATO DIGGER. This impiement, though very simpie in appearance, is the result of much study and many experiments: and itis as near perfect as can be attained and- come within the reach of every farmer.- The-sale of several thousand during the past few years proves it a success. By changirg one bolt it. may be con-- verted 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 expeuse of whole new head. The fingers, points and wings are made of steel, rendering it light, strong and durable. F 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 runthe 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. Experience is our teacher; therefore do not expect this implement to do as well at first as after a little use. digger that can be successfully used with one horse. .0O0. Extra Steel Point, 60 cents. Cast Head, $1.00. Remember that this is the only potato d Price, $8.00. Extra Beam, &2 Darnell’s Patent Furrower and Marker. IMPROVED. Strong, light and durable. A Half Dozen Tools in one, and each worth the purchase price. / H : Runs steadily. and cannot be choked. Adjustable throughout. Gauge === = 25 = self-adjusting to all inequalities of ground. iy FE SS" ] — Every part well made of good material, and no end to its wear and use- © Se fulness. Broad runners of wrought T angle iron with rib to prevent slid- ing on side hill. Revolving discs or furrowers, fifteen incher in diameter, with chilled hub and steel azle, cutting a clean, straight furrow. Shipping Weight, 140 pounds. Price, $18.00. WOOD SAVY. Made with Tron Frame instead of Wood, as shown in cut. Our Saw, as shown in cut, has Balance Wheel under the Table, where it will be out of the way in sawing poles. Farmers and others who use saws can at once appreciate the great convenience of this ma- chine. It has a swing table. which is the best style for cutting cord wood and poles. The balance wheel is entirely out of the way. being placed under and to one side of the saw shaft. A short belt with auto- matic tightenertransmits power from balance wheel shaft to saw shaft. This device is simple but very effective. One man can do the work on this saw as readily as two men on the regular style saw. Price, $57.50. A discount of 20 per cent. to farmers. REPAIRING LAWN MOWERS A SPECIALTY. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 81 The Baltimore Cider Mill. Our Cider Mills are first-class in every particular, are unsurpassed in quality, durability and capacity, and are made of best material in both wood and iron. The grind- ing apparatus is of the most satisfactory pattern, and is made adjustable so as to grind both small and large fruit equally well. Sinait-Wouble Cage Mall... i... ce... BIS Medium Double Cage 107 GE ee et saa 20 00 baree. Double! Cage Mill... .2a° 0 Ta Se 25 00 Special Discount on Cider Mills. THE HUTCHINSON CIDER AND WINE MILL, A most useful and economical Mill for making blackberry or grape wine, will not crack seed; capacity wine or cider, 2to3d barrels per day. Crate, 11 x 11 inches, inside measure. Price, No. 0—Single Cage Mill..... $10 00 (a4 sé li “6 sé be NORTEL PATENT ADJUSTABLE BOLSTER SPRINGS. These goods are growing in popular favor more and more every year, and, in fact, no farmer, can afford to be without them; will pay for themselves in a short time. Wagon will last longer, will carry fey load in much better condition, particularly fruit or i Shows Center Spring in produce that is likely to become bruised, etc., and I position for heavy load. will make the load run much easier to the horses. | — ___ fn To carry 1000 lbs..$4 00 To carry 4000 lbs. .$10 00 a| —= — =] N\ “ " 1500 lbs.. 6 00 “« "5000 Ibs.. 1100 Gal ——— : “2000 Ibs.. 7 00 “6000 Ibs.. 12 00 t aT eT Spe fl cl wu LCi My a uit wa Shows Center Spring in position tor light load. =I" | i= E Se un a iii z in HAY RACKS. CORNER MANGERS. bv, ~ 2) mami IRON TROUGHS. | ee LOM EY seal ais 0a 3, fate elt $3 00 PER Oe 1a 9 hse ie Sal's 3 75 ee ee 4 50 Ooi es yl eee ea 5 20 82 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows. MADE ONLY BY THE OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS, SOUTH BEND, IND., U. S. A. Full Line of One, Two and Three- Horse Plows and Repairs. DON’T FORGET to look for the OLIVER TRADE MARK on all OLIVER Goods. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT IT. Our assortment of styles and sizes now very large and complete, is adapted to every section of the country, and new patterns will be added as the needs of the trade demand. Ourenormous sales the past year simply show the great popularity of the Oliver Plow, and yet unlike a good many others, the manufacturers of the Oliver goods are to-day making a better plow than ever before. We know it is the best, consequently we sell it. The FARMER knows it is the best. consequently he Buys it. In ordering, always state right or lefthand. In ordering shares always say what material, style and number you want. PRICES LYHUiOow s. ING) (Netra ACO aa a aoircae lictclolceroleeioaueiieine sie cre teinicie $4.00 INOS 20 Naan: she lailacedid aeiw ata Drecpio sa eroie ed cide Biel diets GETS ote onstrates $ 8.00 wor Bee Adon GOdOOd Ub sete cece ceeee seers e eens chee eenees 5.50 £8) DITO MDS CMs ciee seis ie ueeieis clove wiclelernioicestenbelclereiseeente 11.00 ““-B Vineyards right hand onllycies + okie cies - feel 7,50 OS HA QBS Sees ae & Se ee ee eee are Pits 28250 EN A OEQ se Se vetanrcleistaterettote torctercTehovee: ePeveeierc teh crap Meters cheer stor otetcreretetetoreKe 6.50 Bae Del nace Se ee Ian Ine tener rida aS BOOS biG o 8.50 OO NHS cere Siete wie oc usnuts ave 6 tera eral asc ieiare ecole eee ateraravonericreleteteteicietere ieieinie 7.00 “* 14-A Steel Mould-Board and Landside, Cast sae Dictercre ate iercsslolliccrololonekerecerclalstor lets loielslorelersielelheereetotelse reece: 7.50 Share and Shoe, right hand only..........-.-- 00 OLIVER COMBINATION PLOWS—-WOOD BEAM. RIGHT AND LEFT HAND. No. 120—All Chilled only 2. canes oe eee $9.50 | No. 140—All'@hilledMonly 1.4. tencdese kaon feos $10.00 OLIVER HILL-SIDE PLOWS. This plow has been brought out in response to the urgent demand of our friends who wish to do hill-side plow- ing, and is a perfect implement for that purpose. It combines many new and novel qualities, and its reversible features are simple and perfect in their workings. It is made in two sizes—the smallest, No. 52, for one horse, and the largest, No. 538, for two horses. It is made with steel mould-board and cast point, and is well equipped in all re- spects for first-class work. In addition to its excellent qualities as a hill-side plow, it also works admirably in level ground, and having been thoroughly tried we do not hesitate to recommend it highly. No. 52—Steel Mould-board, Cast Share........ ..... $10.00 | No. 53—Steel Mould-board, Cast Share .... -..-.+.. $11.00 Norts.—A Clevis, Wrench and an extra Share are included in above prices for plows fitted with cast shares, but wheels and jointers are not. OLIVER SPECIAL PLOWS. No. 1—Road and Grading Plow, all Steel, with Standing Coulter and Guage Iron or Wheel.. .«:........- cay e $36.00 The Oliver Sub-Soiler, best of its kind, with Wheel .........+0. 102 ceeeeneeeeeceees Teeacuatecce Gosenawtteo: Boe uce se 14 ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.. BALTIMORE, MD. 83 CHILLED PLOW REPAIRS. MOULD-BOARDS. No. A-1 and A-2. .. Ab Sitio BORA E EO Noe eee CLO 5 RENCE Sse Gis cit OMIA IEICE OE At Cnet ee nao maane $3.00 “ B. and B. Vineyard: Dr igooe enn MOOD OC OL ar aan 5 * 14 A, Pace! Satelatel oh evaratatahel orehshclsi stale) alelel sete) sie oictetorematevereiere 4.00 Scie h (DC) veren celialcliafercjevel oi siulaiavel ale! vial LShatelislelelsreleMiw/alsieNalatcinieiele\ sls) oleic 2.00 c Qe ei tnel sane ae eta ciate Piete a cee hee coe aes 2,75 Co e ANA 138 Vineyard. -.ecsecssees sreverecseee soceee 2.25 QO a iiss. levees Nis alotane falta stale savatetet sree ela te Ulin crenata tetas 3.00 SORT Ged cS 2 SURO AMOR ca ASE Te ae eas cess 2.50 FOES Rie cfs Sccteniarnos oe ADA cate Eee? Ese ee 2.50 a = Pokies Be ap RE a eR cre, SNe RMON ebay al cher aie ia 2.75 CP AQ0 ere sueiod Ghee ease One aT ee en 2.15 FET AON LIN) il J SR TEL.» Sa) nee ew ote Was 3.00 SUES O55 A SOND SHES STOLE, Reena alc Dae 3.00 BAS AU) ais Saya ete Re aa cla SoS cio pe oso's. om ME aU ol ete 3.00 STANDARDS WOU ratte od a tclctal ea staleiletsls 1 elas Sig's O's, da.n's wreisiala vialeeews SP ae TT IN Gs 2 LO Acdetelet, 'e%atarars's.anctet erates’ vig et RUA R leis elias RI ata ors MANN $2.25 rg TE 3S chelate eae aE PERS ee nen ee ta ae rere ete een 1.50 Me AOS octane + A See SAAT Bal aha he ee S. 2.50 “ B pitorard: pista ofa ingeisinis sya) isis ee eS) s/e.diaie/s. nn ceo 9.05 nein 2.00 i TN ee a pe ERE Pave Tet Was ads oe 2.50 SLAG ME Pe are Meee hice swt te bee kareena ees 2.00 shat bt Ake i a Re OPMOD BLE ACLO h glen A es 2.50 oc oe RR eerie et eet Mea SO Ot on baateta's 2.25 SRA NS cic mao Satviats vg ho es Fee ees 2.50 CO cpt Ne ee eae eee ce arene fs ere ae 2.25 GAS WOM MAME. 555 Vulacateneeccns. wenaead meres 2.75 LANDSIDES TN epee Nett ete reteset oi oie clots ore dios sivas 9% aidis.nre at Cwiee vv eleseiahs GAO | NO. Heese seeee cece eee ee eee ree eee fe ote se ae e tartare $ .75 ss B. ENG ve IIAES NUT lire sie i ata'c'n cl anja a1s, «, oieic'e 0 wlenneia>. ot .60 PLA OASE Foe cces temo vata soe (oisiels swan cine sa eROER 50 TEE ASA) ecea te eitcae Foveute deh auciedarercvelonssatera’ akala{sieyeccresettotarteteam otteere .60 EA MS CIEE Me 5's icis0i0 reley eu ueibteroiais orbs & oleuainiere eas ein eat 1.00 aS A ae 138 Vineyard Behiucraee aveicin etenlelelerejetnensbuels everererete .65 Sem PS atedVetay ole fave eters, tei ers cists adniavels cunt eventatere creyel shovel eielersisvere eicretoners £15 Oo), SC) AEF nabs GREECE DE SD CL ESOL SRR ISCAD EC oUCe. Fae Ant 75 Seen OO Rae EGE CER AE COE DEI OR ERROR POSE Acne ERT 15 ie OT Vesa SE ST OOS DDODIE OOS BAD ODIs OOO DITO COICO RCC ci 675 WIG). darscieka dots Mosman COnOdee sanbin Mamccior smpeconS bo tons B73) On) eae eb OC DO. GOTO ODO rs BEDI IO UOC O IOC OLED Ay (5) Ame A) eeiakale ticks ols co dustoue RYE SLO ar ele olhats icstores ollie le) ue aaielelte ioe toes 1D Ae RR hh Mee or eh Aes ora oe Seed tahets cas ah

Cents. ‘ rie ae Hae Sale PREG os do Set ee een 32-inch Heavy Single i[Rreesss eee Sececccdere a 34-inch Heavy SMM GIG WR cane orocosesedce .oeeeteccec .66 36-inch Heavy Single Pree. 2 .a- occ se ene es een eee -15 36-inch Southern Double Trees-$§ .75 i} 36-inch Heavy Double Trees 1.00 A 40-inch Heavy Double Trees .-.- 1.10 ( . Extra Heavy Triple Trees..--.. 2.00 S Oval, Lap or Open Rings, 10ce. each, x Chain Repair Links, 30c. per doz. 26-inch Steel Single Trees......-..-..... «..... § 50 | No.3, 34-inch Steel Double Trees.... The annexed cut shows the OHIO SHRED- /giiiy DER CYLINDER. Prices include extra bal- f . a ance wheel and pulley. Speed 1000 to 1200 [= , revolutions per minute. We cannot guar- |S (4 antee satisfactory results unless the machine = Ad is speeded close to 1000 revolutions. The uw | Bucket Carrier will keep the shredded fod- der away from the front of the machine and will elevate it perfectly. Sizes and prices of the above will be found on Page 92. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 92 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Silver’s Ohio Feed Cutters and Carriers. The Cut shows our ‘‘OHIO’’ PONY CUTTER. The demand has been great for a Cutter to do the work we claim for this machine. It is for hand use only; strong Peal light running. Adapted to cut- ting hay, straw and corn fodder, and is suitable for parties keeping from one to four or five animals. There is only one size, and itis made so it can be KNOCKED DOWN and packed for shipment, thus securing lower freight rate; has 113 , inch knife, and by very simple changes makes four lengths of cut. A great improvement in this machine, the feed roller stops when the knife is cutting, making it easier on the operator, and consequently avoids the pressing against the knife so common in other cutters. —PRICES: Pony Cutter, one 113-inch. knife ......sesee.ceee. ceeeeees ceoeeee cove $18 00 No.7 —Two T-inch, Knives: ccc .c0 cine sagdadiodo0 0c 4 <0bd0 AGD00aSN00 20 00 ** gi—Two 83- “ 4 Guts 2b Sane aces een sceaplien eb ee $F ee aidideigebawe sem leine, cine e eoeleisitnt + ee rnee Sane gas 120 00 Neal eee a Regular Fly Wheel, Small Pulley Sad Gia sa wlejaieys Sia ieinswyiese 1 61 Wysseuer ae ele eect eel eer amma eotats 200 00 24— SS eS ae ERE SE VSS Tata Stee oY. «EE es Bao ric gevavs: aiccotota sce tavicyale Stopeke elete we kovadsl eka ote reals teicie Sra ae eters 250 00 Less 30 per cent. retail. SIZES AND PRICES SHREDDER CYLINDERS. For No. 11—ineluding Fly Wheel and Pulley.....-.. $25 00 For No. 18—ineluding Fly Wheel and Pulley.....-... $32 00 ied eg cs ss a st oo RS ee te as ue ne So ancy: no Fly Wheel. sg SOA: Ser 50 09 6s on ye “ se be se SS A eRe Coen OE ge Sa eee OEE as AS Sars nee ome 55 Less 30 per cent. net ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. by a * " GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 93 CBLERES PAD ROSS CUTTERS AND CARRIERS. BE upward cut used on this machine, whereby the knife rests natur- ally on its bearings, is one of the popular characteristics of this machine. By the upward cut the edges of the knives and the cutting plate are both in full view, so that after sharpening and grinding, the knives can be adjusted accurately and easily. By a perfect arrangement, the feeding roller can open either parallel or obliquely and at the same time retains all parts in perfect condition, and by opening obliquely will feed heavily on one side and less on the other. They are self-feeding and cannot clog or stop. The following are list prices of the Ross Cutters :— No. 7 ‘Oylinder Sao CUTECR a. cer toe «ate $16.00 | No. 9A or 90 Cylinder Hand Cutter....... $35.00 oi Ibe g ECS Seems et ae ae 18.00 aad with, Patent Table. 1.2 25 ee aaete 50.00 eo 168 om Se Pee agratant: 25.00 ‘¢ 118 and 18A, Cylinder Power Cutter.. 65.00 “ 8 with Knives in Balance Wheel..... 38000 SiGrand 4A. “ ss eee OE ete ‘s < ip Wee Pont) Less 30 per cent. to the farmers. eee SS CO Aree bere 2 Little Giant Carrier, 12 foot Angle and Straight for No. 09..... $30.00 Each additional foot.... $1.50 New Ross Swivel Carrier for Little Giant No. 111............. 36.00 bh ss obs, aetna (a5) &“ &“ ‘“ 66 x wi a Heo [Soe Sea 36.00-° “ es oe Seer iw ss & ‘<6 & 6 6“ oe ¢ £9 split Gr Orde oat ont S600 «* Bs Ei sige 3-00, «<6 «“ ‘“ 66 us a ss Gt NOG es cence eee 38.00 “ i Se myoeu 4.2.00 «6 “6 ae g6 FaZOnS gas 6 Dy aplaccaceee Sek i 45.00 ys ee er e.00 ‘ ‘“ ‘6 6 “ “ & BS EGO Sites Ge Sees, 5. 45.00 “ ‘ Es = eam OO) Less 30 per cent. retail. All of the above are 12-foot carriers. ROSS SHREDDER. N the foregoing page we have shown the advisability of the use of Shredders on cutters, and we have no hesitancy in saying the Ross Shredder is one of the dest in use. Wecan safely assert from last year’s experience that the demand for these Shredders will be ten timés as great this year. The Ross Company has provided a Shredder for their entire line of old and new machines. It is made in such a way that it can be replaced and repaired easily and inexpensively. It has eight lags to acylinder. These lags are filled with steel knives and are cast in the lag perfectly solid. They are set in a zigzag form so as to lessen the amount of power, and they are set also so that one does not directly follow the other from one lag to the other, this also lessening the amount of power required and mak- ing the teeth strike closer together. In fact, every eighth of an inch of fodder is hit with the knives so that it makes the shredded fodder very perfect, and we do not have as many pieces or thick pieces as a good many of the other shredders produce. These lags are bolted to solid hubs on the main shaft and with heavy machine screws, so that they are absolutely secure. PRICES OF MACHINES WITH SHREDDER ATTACHMENT AND WITHOUT KNIFE CYLINDER: With-No. 9A. or 90'Shredder. 3... -.2:,..... $35.00 | With No. 113 Cylinder Power Shredder.... $65.00 = ‘* 111 Shredder with Patent Table. 50.00 Ss oe P16 < 3 e 20 290:00 Less 30 per cent. to farmers. S1izEs AND List Prices oF Ross SHREDDER HEAD AS PER CUT ON PAGE 92. For No295"and ‘09: Machine: 7 2-.4202000¢-: $14.00 | For'’Novi18, 108" Machine: <). 2.0.02. a5... $30.00 Se Tee POP SLE tego Ge ea eres,” ~ 18.00 ve ec cnrs? bos We eae east nated oeee oe cs 50.00 Pie Lens LOS Mdignierg mt cece ston. oss 19.00 ees Ot, oS MeL che sis sie oc aie tan che 50.00 ce aN og ee ees. Ona: Bharat = 20.00 pig OAS. CO EE TOURAS © Woes Se Fae 65.00 LS 106,116; Soe Catete ae aay ale sle-d a-ak 21.00 ees 2G 1 Sa AiR ay xf fix PePe: ccaly ware RS 65.00 ee acl 5 Pay APS oe PRR LORS « 30.00 ESS BED; MRS rd oe an. at are 65.00 Discount same as on Cutters. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 94 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Doctor Bailey Ensilage & Dry Forage Cutters. PRICES: leg \ Rigel. sees Ge Sasetese see bes 00 WTO Nosag00 cso cens dooce: $75 00 Sh. Hy ¥& fj P SELe cree eter . 35 00 IGS Sen eee ees 95 00 — fax \ BO as See ee aera ce 55 00 Mb ac sacaeek ores . 120 00 ae \ , & Va —— Ss 7 g AMES Plow co == ot: WY SOSTON & NEW YoRK.| 0 ff = SG J Ka i > 7 A discount of 10 per cent. to farmers from above prices. The Dr. Bailey Ensilage Cutters have many advantages pos- sessed by no other ensilage machine or cutter. There are six sizés. The size with 10-inch knives is for hand use, the 12-inch machine is for use by hand or horse power, the 14-inch machine is for one horse-power, while with a one horse- power the 16-inch machine (illustrated above) will cut much more than any cutter having convex knives. eel Upon a careful test the Dr. Bailey 20-inch machine cut green eorn fodder at the rate of 7 tons per hour, % of an inch long, and at the rate of 15 tons per hour, ? of an inch long. The 12, 14, 16 and 20-inch machines cut ten different lenghts: %, 4, 2,1, 14, 13, 13, 2 and 25 inches. The 10-inch machine euts four different lengths, 3, 1, 13 and 13 inches. te) "Le 1 1 Ze 1 —= ie \ iN Baltimore Lever Cutter. This cutter is made of the best material and with the best pos- sible device for adjusting the knife. It is made with the curved knife only and has four legs instead of three as shown in the cut. |Drnioinauea. somo eucte5OCG00 $5 00. Maryland Lever Cutter. Strong, cheap and durable. PRICE as fences esioceuss $4 00 G. & T. Lever Cutter, 3 50 There are a number of cheaper Lever Cutters on the market which we do not carry in stock, but can furnish at lowest market prices. The Canton Hoist. Can be used to advantage in factories of all kinds, foundries, quarries, mills and warehouses; also by con- tractors, carpenters, stone masons and all classes of me- chanics, as well as farmers. They are indispensable on the farm. Special farm size, No. 37, capacity 800 pounds; one man ean lift 400 pounds. } PRICE. $4.00. Decarbonized [letal Farm Bells. Diameter Weight, List Price, Retail Price of Bell. Complete Bronzed. Bronzed. INI@Sa leader 15 40 pounds. $4 00 $2 00 Mebe orerse sie 17 50 oS 5 00 2 50 Bice 19 75 a 7 50 3 75 j Sees rere a ae Improved Grain Fan. Above prices include bells and hangings complete. PRICE, = = = = = = = $18.00. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 95 The [Improved Pan-American Washer. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL WASHER ON THE MARKET. It is Supplied with the Latest Improved Gearing. Sold on its Merits. Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. 2) he te cuts show the exterior and interior of our Improved Pan-American Washer. The machine is constructed of clear pine, and is stronger, more nicely finished, and as large as any round machine on the market. > The inside of the machine is fully corrugated, similar to a washboard, there — gt WS being no nails or blocks of any kind on the inside. The machine is made with the large end of the tub down, allowing plenty of room for water and clothes. Sige The hoops are made of extra heavy —AL* ——- erent "I if _——>S no = wot EE S— = ———= 1 f = H) | wu Tr ta ay G ii — hoop iron and warranted not to break. yams nese ani | NN The brackets that hold the legs of the ma- a eet chine are so arranged that the leg is self- adjusting, thereby always insuring the ma- chine to Stand solid on the floor. The machine closes tight, and retains the heat in the water for a long time and prevents the odor of foul steam from the clothes. The washer can be used on a carpet without soiling the same. It has a large, convenient place for holding the wringer, which need not be removed while using the machine. Our Pan-American Wash- ers are guaranteed to be perfect in every respect. If they do not prove all that we claim for them, they can be returned to us and the amount paid will be refunded. All we ask is a trial. PRICE, - - -, $600. For sale by Griffiith & Turner Co., General Agents, Baltimore, Md LCCC ONTO a ay H oi IRON FRAME recue. \\V ringer. IRON FRAME The Frame is Made Entirely of Wrought and Malleable Iron. Y the use of the thumb nuts and spiral springs in this Wringer the pressure can be adjusted quickly for either heavy or light work, therefore the rolls are never Overstrained and will wear much longer than in ets) the ordinary iron frame Wringer. With Cog Wheels. Five sizes. Packed four and Six in a case. No. 22.—Small Family. Size of Rolls, Toxin ““Pmceresn™ 7 Rees Ps CO Superior \V ringer. Also carry a stock of the following well-known Iron Frame Wringers: Superior. Size of Rolls, 1ox134 inches. Price....$2 50 ¥ SO, Wamenspe 25s OS a5 3 OO Daisy. rf rar SORE Sn et a. on 2. OO) Star. es Sf Tomar spe STs eek GO ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 96 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. PLOW HANDLES. tgx2 inches, 5 feet long.....-....+..+ese veces per pair,$ 35 14x23 inches, 5 feet long...-.-+seeees seen ceees per pair, 40 MILLER’S IMPROVED WAGON JACK. IT IS MADE IN THREE SIZES. No. i—Adapted for Buggies or light work, capacity 2.000 Ibs........... $1 25 No. 2—For Heavy Wagons, Transfer Wagons. Trucks, ete., capacity Mods THROM SHO RO BOND OS 05006050005 cognac po055¢ coeGeo Se50n. CODES case 1 oy 80 Rs a ro age ee ee Oe hes DRO rine Ono aed Ho cana ba o60s Coos ee It is made of selected Ash Wood, put together with bolts. Its weight is respectively 9 and 14 pounds each for Nos.1 and 2. They are very strong and durable, as the strain comes parallel with the grain of the wood, the weight is shared throughout the entire machine. Some of the advantazes of this Jack over all others on the market are: It is so constructed that you do not have to make any adjustments for different height axles, as that is regulated by the notch bar. The notch bar raises perpendicularly, which keeps the vehicle from pushing forward or backward, and thereby doing away with blocking or scotching. You do not, in placing it under a spring wagon or truck, have to get down under the bed to place it under the axle. It will work on any kind of surface. The eccentric lever with the moving bars gaining on every pound lifted, makes it a good lever by which a boy ten years of age can lift the heaviest wagon. This Jack is an improvement which combines Simplicity, Practicability and Efficiency. This is the best Jack made! Gives entire satisfaction! Why not try it? We also have a cheap Jack, very simple in construction, but one which is easily handled, and is all right for light work. Price, 50 cents. OX YOKES COMPLETE. ip ——— Sizes. Description. List Price. y i i / | ie Luz RY ANU. ‘ No. 1— 7 inches on neck by 19 inches between bows---.$ € 00 Qj il | il Wi iy. ‘6 = 7 ‘6 ‘6 +e 20 se 46 sane e (2 50 S&S | Le E se 3— 8 sé se se 21 sé ee nao 7 50 fi ‘i “ 4— 8 “ a aed e ss 8 00 se K— 9 6é ‘“ 6 23 66 se pie > 9 00 : sé 6— 9s ee ee “es DA ee 66 : ze 9 50 y be 7—10 sé 6 eé 25 es 66 ees 10 00 y/ Ox Bows, per pair, recullar....0. 0.2.06: sec - AAAs 1 15 Sse = heaveysaee tenes +. eee ee dette Vac 1 25 Bent Rung Step Ladders, Extension and Single Ladders. A 16-foot Single Ladder only weighs from 21 to 25 pounds. By drawing out a small rod at top of Step Ladder it can be converted into two separate ladders. These goods are made nearly altogether by hand, and are very much superior to factory ladders. No holes are bored in the side pieces, thus making them the strongest and lightest ladders made. The rungs are made of toughest hickory- A slight groove in the side pieces, in which the rungs are set, acts as a brace and aids to stiffen the ladder. ASS a5 (SS) eS eae ae San SINGLE LADDERS. Less Thirty Per Cent. from the following prices: 5 feet.... -$1 25 IiKeeisoccse $2 50 15 feet .... $4 00 20" feet=- cee: $5 66 Bu Saber 1 50 1 er emis 2 80 Grae seer A 30 PEE SRA AGA 6 00 Thee. GRRE 1 75 {Ve Ab 5c 3 10 A: Steer 4 60 PINE? Se Bi 6 40 8 eaeeee tt 2 00 18} a o0d06 3 40 ify Genpon CGN) 7 ee A at 6 90 Cy Oooo AP WE 55000 3 70 10) o50006 5 25 Depa? esr. EINE STEP LADDERS. Less Forty Per Cent. from following Prices: SACTEST, STRONGEST AND BEST LADDER MADE. Length. Price. Length. Price. Length. Price. ACG etanases oe son00 (HikKetisococda casads $4 00 8 feet: sisecns oreo $5 06 EEC bitelelelelelalelereistetele 3 50 ULC tsa cake eee eee 4 50 GO feet cca 5 50 10 feet...-$6 00 We also carry a first-class step ladder, which we sell at 15 cts. per foot, net. EXTENSION LADDERS. Less Thirty-five Per Cent. from the following prices. Each. Fue Ladders: Extended. Bengt. Price. Each. peer ae Extended. ee Price. Ill) 30212} Fosndaons 500005 OD0duC T/T Weyl R doomnondeocen ene ooUS $ 7 40 18 £eGhsesd.nocesen eee ee 33 FEC asewie een ie eee $14 40 11st’ 2 aero ee ar ae 19 Se a teed Snat eeereenee S15 F109 tee Se See 95 start a eee ee 15 206 1 oa rine ees Ds th a eons Se cee sc 8-904 520 an fat ee cons eee are 16 00 Aer SS iecrecracissuestes creremexssies DEY Rs Seooghorson 29nd000C 9 60 DAE et Seacesal tenes cite eters QO erie ON os eae RO 17 20 1 Noekhde Aho Senos SCBCD OCHO EAR CASS a COSOGOUrT 1 O:AO 80D ea reyceine eerie AM Eso ciare, Meise Rate Set ee 18 50 sited AGO CAR aL Oho stm roor Dey Oe mac GEER AT ae EE car = 11 20 V8 eee EBC RaCd. GOMOD ABM BF Sind Faw eicieaniate Soeeeehces 19 80 1G Pee oc voce eee Cs ee RSD, cre eg Pr ADO) SOG NY mest ene. cache oes sewn ee io aeepee eee 21 20 AI Zee mele tee chiseaaieinentre nro BE ee ae cae neces oe 13 60 ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 97 BALTIMORE SELF-DUMP RAKE MADE IN EITHER WOOD OR STEEL. THE WOOD RAKE has a solid iron axle, 13 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. We claim 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, W ood..-..+. SLouS Less $1.00 each for cash. STG fe ccresss« BALTIMORE HAND UMP. RAKE. Made in either Wood or Steel. THis Rake is made of thoroughly seasoned hard wood. ‘the axle arms are 14-inch round iron, securely bolted to the wood axle head. It has 20 teeth of spring steel, same as above. Every tooth independent. Ihe 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: Baltimore Hand-Dumv Rake, Wood.......... $17.00 a ce sie S teelenis tects nae 18.00 Less $1.00 each for cash. SERTTG) IVIPAtSy eae To AG ees peAUIKS Bens: is: =: aciayaia ie ovo os 0 oleravons opine ates $20.00 THOMAS’ ROYAL SELF-DUMP RAKE...... ...-£20.00 a TEHOVEAS 7 VER RIRILA ESEUATKGH) cae ee ec ccs ss oc core $18.00 HAY RAKE TEETH. OR all leading Hay Rakes, including Baltimore, Thomas, Gazelle, Tiger, Taylor, Dayton, Red Bird. etc. 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, 30 CENTS EACH, 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, Wiaoter: 2s 6000s MPvetigesae)... $28.00 * SS = eee oe 30.00 Less $2.00 each for cash. THOMAS’ HAY TEDDER.... ....sesceeeccccsoeee $32.50 THOMAS’ IMPERIAL BAY TEDDER.......-..... $30.00 Hay Tedder Forks. Always on hand stock of Forks for leading styles of Hay Tedders, including Baltimore, O. R. C., Thomas, Bullard, Tiger, &e. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. THE HAYMAKER CARRIER FOR STEEL TRACK, This Carrier is known as a combination machine or a swivel and reversible both in one. It is constructed with straight flanged wheels, bored on lathe, so as to run true, which revolve on a 2? 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;, inches wide by 14 inches deep. G. &T. Combination Reversible Carrier, This Carrier is a Straight revers- ible, having all the valuable fea- tures of our Dou- ble Lock. The new feature in this Carrier is that the two rope pulleys are hung on a turn-table, which adds to this Carrier all the advantages foundinaSwivel Carrier, It is made entirely of malleableiron and is braced in such a way as to & make it particu- eriC Css ae ee $4.00. larly strong. Ney’s Patent Wood Track Carrier. This cut shows the Swivel Reversible Car- rier for Wood Track. In construction it is the same as the steel track car (reverses the same way), except that it is made to run on 4x4 wood track. Price....$4.00. Write for special dis- count from these prices. Ney’s Patent Improved Swivel Reversible Hay Carrier. For Double Angle Steel Track. This Carrier possesses the following advantages: < It will not pass the bumper or trip block while in op- eration. The lock is posi- tive and cannot fail to work perfectly. It is en- tirely 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 pulleys revolve on turned iron bushing. Price........ $5.00 Steel Track Hay Car In Use. PRICE OF TRACK FOR STEEL CAR: RIER, PER FOOT, 12% CENTS. FIAYW TOOL SUPPLIES. ey Fig. I Fig. 2 Fig.3 Fig.4 Fig. 6 Price—Fig. 1—Double Harpoon Hay Fork........... $1 00 | Price—Fig. 6—Rafter Grapples:- --- - ** 2—Hanging Hook..... ...ssseeeee e eeeees 08 ‘** ™—Maple Sheave Pulley-..:- 2 S—=Patent Rope Hiteh-censece=sesceeeare 20 | “ §-Tron Strapped Pulley....--+++ss+-e+0s ‘eA WOOT EL OOK sissele cis cole sealers ohn anions 98 ** 9—-Malleable Frame Knot Passing Pulley 30 “a =5—Rattem Bracketaredn scces osecao ences 0s | Write for special discount from these prices. REPAIRING LAWN MOWERS A SPECIALTY. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 99 CYCLONE CORN SHELLER. HAVING felt the need of amore perfect and effective Sheller than had ever been introduced, and in order that the many who are de- sirous of purchasing a machine can have one which will be satisfactory and can be relied upon, we now offer THE CYCLONE, which we are sure will meet all requirements, in which the manufac- turers have succeeded in overcoming the frequent clogging and chok- ing, which is the constant objection to all other machines in the mar- ket, and have now a machine which will please the trade. The factory has been very particular to make enough to stand all strains that it would be likely to have, but if by some misuse any part should be broken it can easily be repaired at a slight expense, as all parts are made in duplicate and kept in stock. We wish also to eall attention to the manner in which the tension of the spring is adjusted. It is simple and ean easily be adjusted to any size ears desired. Every farmer should have one, as they are the best and cheapest machines offered to the public. SEVERAL REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE ONE. ist. Itis cheap, simple and effective. 2d. It is fully warranted against breaking or getting out of order by any fair usage, It takes less power to do the same amount of work than any other machine of its size ever made. every part strong 4th. All the tools that are required to adjust the machine is a small wrench. 5th. It has no small springs or small parts to break loose or get out of order. _6th. There is no time lost after you are through shelling by picking the cobs out of the shelled corn, as the ma- chine takes the corn all off the cob, drops the corn in the box or basket, takes the cob on around and throws it oft at the side. ith. By alittle practice with it you can easily shell one bushel of ears in about 4 minutes or less. The Sheller is small, but will do the work of many alarger machine. 8th. The spring can be adjusted to any tension required. A Sheller Wrench accompanies every machine. ‘ Farmers’ Favorite DOUBLE SPOUT SHELLER. Ae eae SHAFTS, heavy fly wheel. Fly wheel shafts should run 240 revolutions per minute. by power, 500 to 600 bushels per day ; capacity by hand, 200 bushels per day. PABICE AWPU OA KET fe eee tes dhs Oe ee kis ees TICE AVANNOUL SOOKE iy..5¢ S35 ayes rncics eq sos 3 ss Farmers’ Favorite Single Spout Corn Sheller. ESCRIP'TION.—'lhe trame is of seasoned hard wood, mor- tised and pinned together, perfectly true to a square so that all parts work smoothly. The gears are allinside and no danger to any one because of outside gearings. The shafts are all lathe turned and the gearing of the best wrought and gray iron. It has a steel spring adjuster in the hopper and is easily adjusted to large or smallears of corn. It has a large balance wheel with wrought iron spokes, weighing 35 pounds, is easy to run and shells the cob clean. It separates the corn and cobs and with the fan will clean for market or grinding The corn is dis- charged beneath the sheller, the cobs at the end. It is well made, nicely painted, striped and varnished. Warranted first- class in every respect, alsin SITE lle rm ee eatin ea Ann ee ae $7 00 Seller Myanmar se oh torre cas otk oe stra eee 8 00 WE INO eS elllor alanis ccciik 0.46.8 Alea -ice ad hack sankeimeck «ok 6 00 BEMeNOsc Meller Urith EAI Mik oe = Coke ace Saiede wiecere oat sya teen te 6 50 FF No. 3 Sheller, with Separator..... - 5 50 FF No. 4 Sheller, plain. discharges corn and cob together. 5 00 Capacity WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. 100 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Double-Action Tripple-Geared Mill s¢ Power Combined. BOTH PLATES REVOLVE, ONE IN OPPO= SITE DIRECTION FROM THE OTHER. OR grinding corn and cob or shelled grain. Can also be used as a separate horse power for running other machinery. The combination of Feed Mill and a Horse Power in one makes a great reduction in cost, and yet furnishes a light running machine. Something Entirely New, The sweeps or levers are attached to a large. iritennal geared master wheel, into the teeth of which three strong pinions. mesh and through these pinions 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 casting is attached to the master wheel and makes one revolution with each round of the horses while the other makes thirty, in a contrary direction, in consequence, we get greater speed without increase of power and greater capacity. The utmost care is taken to insure the least possible draft. Two levers or tongues are furnished so two, three or even four horses can be used. We also fur- nish two baskets with each mill, which set on rests as shown. A cut-off is used to change the dis- charge to the empty basket, avoiding the necessity of stopping the team; no loss of time or waste of feed- Capacity of mill on small grain, 12 to 18 bushels per hour; ear corn, 10 to 15 bushels. Write for special descriptive catalogue. Price of Mill and Power, complete, with two Levers |... .. sige .0< see) $65 00 a “ complete, with two Levers, but without Tumbling Rod Attachment.............. 60 00 a Single Acting Mille. oeic- 2s wo sete ee Sane See ee ee eee ial SS 60 00 An allowance of $5.00 for cash on either above machines. TESTIMONIAL. MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, COLLEGE PARK P. O., MARYLAND, November 25th, 1896. GRIFFITH & TURNER Co., Baltimore, Md. . ; Gentlemenw:—l can now say that the mill has been tested and has given us every satisfaction. I regard it as fully filling every guarantee that you gave for it. Very truly yours, R. W. SILVESTER, President. The Scientific Corn and Cob Mills. Style L, No. 1. AS Double Breakers, with partition Hopper, Pin Breakerand Safety ‘Bottom. It grinds ear corn with or without shucks on, shelled corn, oats, rye, barley, cheat screenings, or any kind of small grain sep- arately, or any two or more mixed, for feed. . DIMENSIONS AND WEIGuHT.—4 feet 2 inches long, 2 feet 3 inches wide, and 3 feet 2 inches high. Weight of mill, 560 pounds; weight of fly wheel, 55 pounds. SHAFT.—14 inch; cold rolled steel. GRINDING PLATES.—12 inches in diameter, of extremely hard metal and very durable. Are reversible 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, 6 to 10 horse steam power. PuLuLeEy.—8 inches in diameter, 6} 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. PRICHS. 22 Se ecce oe ee eee $65.00 Write for Mill Catalogue. Prices on Power Mills subject to special discount. REPAIRING LAWN MOWERS A SPECIALTY. 4 ‘by means of which the broken pieces of cobs and whole grains are just husked from the shock, as well as damp or wet corn. at leisure. Weight of mill, 625 pounds. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 101 THE OGIENTIFIC SWEEP FEED MILL. 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 arranged 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 gradually reduced to the fineness desired. This breaking device, in connection with grinding rings, enable it to grind new ear 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 Retail Price. List Price. Price cf Mill complete, with Plat. form and one set of Piates.....$625.00 $396.00 Capacity, 8 to 15 bushels per hour, according to quality of work. Se "ROSS ONE AND TWO-HORSE TREAD POWERS. THESE Powers are constructed of heavy seasoned maple lags, strong and heavy frame of seasoned timber with a eenter track on the Two-Horse to support the lags from springing. Every part well bolted and braced. The incline Tread is wholly used, as we look upon it as more natural for a horse to walk on an incline than up stairs. The Power is made single geared, using a strong, heavy pair of spur gears, with this sufficient power is obtained for driving most kinds of machinery. The balance or belt wheel is 54 inches in diameter, 6-inch face. Power is provided with brake and brake arm, and should always be used with a governor. We are furnishing this year anew Governor which works inde- pendently of the band wheel and is a perfect regulator, there being no possible danger of its flying off, or if by ecareless- ness the band wheel should come off the Governor would act and control the Power. Our One-Horse Tread Power is made exactly like our Two-Horse in every detail, with the exception of the center track. We give below the following sizes and dimensions of our Tread Powers, also weights. Weight of 1-horse Power, 1,375 lbs, Weight of 2-horse Power, 1,900 lbs. Dimensions set up, 1-horse; 6 ft. 4in. high, front; 4 ft. 6 in. high, rear; 9 ft.6in. long; 2 ft. 10 in. wide. Dimensions set up, 2 horse; 6 ft. 4in. high, front; 4 ft. 6 in. high, rear; 9 ft, 6in. long; 5 ft. 2 in. wide. GZ = Dimensions, K. D.,1-horse; 1 ft. 4 in. high, rear; 2 ft. Zz high front; 9 ft. 6 in. long; 2 ft. 10 in. wide. Dimensions, K. J., 2-horse; 1 ft. 4 in. high, rear; 2 ft. * WRITE FOR SPECIAL CATALOGUE. high front; 9ft.6in. long: 5 ft. 2in. wide. List Price. Retail Price. Mate CR gee one er i nan Denice airs kee ata k eee aatwiae, Cee ces eral tide vo ences ecietaisewestaenecrnew eas eben $130 00 $ 91 00 Two-Horse Tread with Brake......... Oho Ld ode se mod 6090 6000 de Ot DOGO 0 HOP nT Oo ECTS CRO Cao e COE 150 00 105 00 ING WA CLOMERNIOT STO XGIade silence sisters cic vtoiels mere ajo aetaeitie ciels'ets RL eect eee wise + gievas gente mata le oa ie 10 00 7 00 Rico om ee lt rue Suton wO-FOESE LlOW EI aascticiate: Goth cletelele «coldly aie « lolalepe aicivie ch Spies dieie ciel ons, aie e'slne viele sieisie 40 00 28 00 MOU WHe CLOCKS) FOR GE WO-LIOMSC OWI ces ctisicletrecsisie cles ses ele cine ewes sealececdiecinss esleessisece 75 00 52 50 Prices for Trucks include neck yoke, whiffle trees and pole. TRIPLE-CGEARED Two-HORSE SWEEP POWERS. THE Two-Horse Sweep is made with master wheel held ad in place by bridge tree and the driven pinions. The Le a 3 pinions, running in the master wheel, drive 3 larger gears. These3 gears center ona small pinion on a shaft that is held in place by the bridge tree, this pinion and bridge tree forming an oil chamber, making it without friction, and from the lower end of this shaft we drive the tumbling rod by a bevel gear, running into a small bevel pinion. This bevel pinion running on a short shaft held in place by a heavy pipe box and on the end of this shaft the necessary coupling joints to connect with the tumbling rod proper. Weean furnish with these Powers 15, 18, 20, 24 and 30 inch pulleys. Two-horse Sweep has 2 sweeps and 2 lead rods and {inch draw rods. Speed of tumbling rod on two-horse Power, per minute, 175 revolu- tions. Weight, 600 !bs. List Price, $50.00. Retail Price, $35.00. The Four Horse Power is made like the six- horse Sweep, only lighter, and having 2 sweeps and 2 lead rods instead of 3. . ; : a= For full details of Four-Horse, see Six-horse. Speed of tumbling rod 175 revolutions per minute. Weight, 1000 Ibs. List Price............ $65.00. Retail Price............ $45-50. On the Six-Horse we have a new device in the way of steadying the master wheel by a center circle, giving the inside of the master wheel a perfect bearing from a hollow center which revolves on a sleeve or collar of the circle. The 6-horse Sweep is made in other details the same as the 2-horse, having the same size tumbling rod and coupling. Speed of tumbling rod per minute, 175 revolutions, Pulley, 15, 18, 20, 24 and 30 inch, _'This Power is made with 3 sweeps and 3 lead rods with heavy draw rods and strong enough for 6 heavy horses. Weight, 1,350 lbs. List Price............ $80.00. Retail Price............ $56.00. For 2, 4 or 6 H. P. Sweeps, for speeding machinery. Weight Spur and Bevel Gear Sween Power Jacks.—io0's.* edit either kings 20.90. List, either kind, 15:00: 102 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. The os & Sprout Vertical French Burr Mill. SPECIAL 12-INCH MILL FOR LIGHT POWER. IMENSIONS.—Extreme length, 86 inches; width, 19 D inches; height, 34 inches: base occupies floor space, 17 x 17 inches; driving pulley, 8 inches diameter, 5 inches face. Speed, 800 to 1,200 revolutions per minute. The burrs in this mill are each 12 inches in diameter, carefully tested and tried. The runner is attached to the spigdle 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 rab- beted, turned and bored. It is well built and designed for farm use. Weight, 400 pounds. aoe a Above cut shows Mill and Crusher combined. Retail, f. 0. b. factory, $40.50; f. o. b. Baltimore, §43.30. List, §75.00. 12sINCH. MILL.—Dimensions: Length over all, 56 inches; width, 22 inches; height, 31 inches; pulley, 8 inches in diameter, 5-inch face, covered with leather; weight, 450 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 feed and power used; 6 to 8 horse-power engine. Retail, f. o. b. factory, $54.60; f. o. b. Baltimore, $57.75. List, $100.00. 16-INCH. MILL.—Length over all, 64 inches; width, 24 inches; height, 36 inches; floor space, 22 x 45 inches; pulley, 10 inches in diameter, 6-inch face, covered with leather; weight, 800 pounds ; should be run 1,000 revolutions per minute; grinding capacity 10 to 30 bushels per hour; 8 to 12 horse- power. Retail, f. 0. b. factory, $86.40; f. 0. b. Baltimore, §$2.50. List, $160.00. 20-INCH. MILL.—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, $200.00. 24=INCH. MILL.—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. 0. b. factory, $204.75; f. 0. b. Baltimore, §218.75. List, $325.00. Write for special prices on Mill and Crusher combined. 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 revolutions 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 revolutions per 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 crusher, Retail, §3.00. List, $5.00. Buckeye Steam Power Corn and Cob Mill. HIS 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 19 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. 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 te 900 revolutions per minute on shelled or small grain. How to use Burrs.—The burrs in the mill are for ear corn and doing orn grinding. For fine grinding use the burrs that are sent with the mill as extras. WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. 1 tree MS GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 103 KEMP MANURE SPREADER. As a Labor and Material Saver this is one of the most economical implements used on a farm. It will spread just the quantity desired and do it evenly, covering every square inch with finely pulverized manure in one- tenth the time required with shovels and forks. Drill attachment can be changed to lime hood, by removing the shuts and adding the lime board. Size, No. 1 on 4 wheels, capacity 30 bushels, Round Beater RR © coin 8 OES $110 00 No. 1 30 e Belt OY | Liars big oad Pia hoce Oe 115 00 Mie Nos ats se sf 40 <3 Round Sho 5 Rae eee ee ee 120 00 ete INO. Sorts fs - 45 = Belt SO. 5 a hagd sheet a nee ae tig ee 125 00 NO. ae a “ 50 ss Round Sh gS Scgeiee te eae een teen ee 130 00 beet NO Oo. s # 60 + Belt a Rear iar NS. Pe Nar gee 135 00 “ No. 1 on 3 ss “e 39 “ Belt Fo eS LS ee 120 00 Complete, with drill attachment, hood and slow feed | ............+- eee eeee ees 8 00 Drill attachment, for leaving manure in rows, eXtra. f ....... cee cee seer ee eeees Wind brake, or lime hood, for windy weather, 725-41 RR a aaa JS a a AR 5 00 Brake, or lock, for hilly sections, EORIEOLS SETS SOP nie SES a Oc en eee me rE 5 00 Three-horse evener, extra.. spo Ph LRES RS SSR Cea Ree a a eee ee 5 00 Slow feed for lime, ashes, etc.. Eve eS ee oe eee ee 1 50 Lugs, used in frosty weather, per set of 28.. EASE AAS ae SRG bo ToL ROE es 8 2 25 Whiffletrees, neck yoke and two-horse evener eeied free. teem No. 2 comes nearer to general wants than any other. Special discount from these prices. “THE stale LIME AND ASH SPREADER. This isis astrong 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 44 feet high. It has six feed and will spread 7} 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 ona distributing board or shaker, which can be set at different elevations, and this, in vibrating, dis- tributes the lime evenly and regularly. Lime is not easily, nor is it evenly, spread by hand, particularly in small quanti- ties. After lime has been hauled into the field, placed in large piles and slaked, it is ready to spread- Any boy strong enough to fill the hopper can operate the machine. The lime falls but a few inches, thus avoiding dust to either driver or horses. If the wind is very strong an apron can bg tacked, if de- sired, in front of the hopper. Ordinary lumps going through the attachment sieve will not interfere with the sowing. We also furnish an extra cap and large wheel, whereby fertilizers of every descrip- tion, and plaster, can be sown in quantities as low as 300 pounds per acre, and if coarse 250 pounds per acre. Hopper 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 ma- nure, sheep-pen scrapings, etc.; a Patent Positive Force Feed that never fails, but crushes lumps and sows damp fertilizers as evenly as dry; a strong and effective agitator, which prevents arching. The machine is operated by a heavy chain gear, and the distributor may be thrown in and out of gear while in mo- tion, and the quantity may be changed by the driver without leav- ing the seat. The hopper is low, making it very convenient to fill. These machines are made in three . gizes, 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 quantities down to as light a drawing as may be desired. They are warranted to - run lighter and sow perfectly a greater variety of fertilizers than any in the market. Two-horse Broadcaster, sowing m feet Orin ches Wide cajsjed pais (stss. HER Cate epee 00 No. i, One-horse eS Crean: . I Seg ae ie Lc. Aes ieee als 53 00 Noi2;4"“ $ < s Sera ea MeR ge oe itt ane! oes conc. 4a ae ee RAO 43 00 Special price for cash. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 104 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Deering Harvesting Machines WITH ROLLER AND BALL BEARINGS. DEERING PONY BINDER. ‘The Lightest Draft Binder on Earth.” Roller and Ball Bearings; Elevator Extension for very long grain; unequaled One-lever Reel that picks up down grain, Binder Attachment and Knotter that forms the neatest bundles with the least twine; Jointed Platform that does away with the truck nuisance and makes transportation easy. The Pony Binder is thoroughly well made, from the :best material, and will be merrily cutting grain when other machines are on the % scrap-pile. DEERING IMPROVED STEEL BINDER 28 a5ii0 odes with Roller and Ball Bearings, ae rs hele — for 1896 and future years. Jointed Platform; One-lever Reel; i ott, ON. | Twine-saving Knotter; Broad Elevators and Binder Deck. ee (Ze This machine is known and appreciated wherever grain is San 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 onlv one that can be started in any crop without backing. New Foot-lift and Lifting Spring ¥ for 1896. All widths of cut—3} and 4 feet, One-Horse; 44 and 5 feet, Ideal, 6 and 7 feet, Ideal Giant. THE NEW DEERING MOWER, 4% and 5 Ft. Cut. Outside of our Ideal Mowers, the New Deering is the lightest draft mower made, having made an average draft record of 110 pounds for the 5-foot machine at the World’s Fair field trials, as against 152 pounds for the lightest competing machine of the same width. It has the Deering adjustable drag bar, which adds years of life to the machine. DEERING HAY RAKES, Hand and Foot-dump. All steel, with steel or wood wheeis, as desired. Combined pole and shafts; 83, 104 and 12-foot widths in both hand and foot dump. DEERING IDEAL REAPER. A goodimplement. [N\ DEERING HARVESTER OIL keeps the bearings cool. DEERING BINDER TWINE-—is honest in quality, * length, strength and twist. Oe dak. ‘Roller and Ball Bearings on the Farm.” As mentioned elsewhere in this Catalogue, we carry a very large stock of the best twine of every kind at lowest figures, which we can supply in any quantity desired. Prices furnished on application. = BINDER TWINE. : iia qi ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. fez aie GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 105 Ly sat ei att ie ica a? AGENTS wanted for the sale of these goods throughout MARYLAND, DELAWARE, VIRGINIA, WEST VIR- GINIA, PENNSYLVANIA and the SOUTH. TUUNNTUNTATIAOUIISU UA UCAAU CAAT (| — KNIFE HEAD. PUNCH. iil q oN )/Nil — = See ee ————<—$——— SS SECTIONS AND KNIFE HEAD. BEST GOODS AT LOW PRICES. WE ARE GENERAL AGENTS FOR A FULL EINE. GF - Knives, Section Guards, - Rivets, Knife Heads, Cutters, ~ Steel Punches, Cold Chisels, &c. For all the Leading Mowers, Reapers and Binders on the market. In ordering 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. WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. 106 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. WAUKEGAN BARB WIRE. The points of superiority of this wire are lightness, weighing less ¢o the rod than any other; great strength, which is accomplished by using a half round wire which clasps the main strand as if welded to the same, while the flat projecting points receiving a half turn before they are sharpened include the strength of full-sized round wires. : WAUKEGAN TWO POINT THICK-SET. gemm™emesacs Barbs 3 inches apart. Measuring 18.20 Wee feet to 1 lb. Affording the purchaser 10 3-10 rods or 170 feet more per 100 lbs. than any other Barbed Wire made. Plain Ribbon Wire Fencing without Barbs. Galvanized Flat Twisted Fencing, % inch Wide. Put up on 50 and 100 Lb. Spools. The great strength obtained by . the size of the wire and method of construction makes it capable of won- : derful resistance. The fence can be plainly seen at a dista twist no sagging can occur if constructed properly. Special square-top staples and clasps for splicing furnished at lowest prices. __ PLAIN TWISTED TWO STRAND WIRE FENCING. Light, strong, durable, cheap. Used largely for lawns and home enclosures. — The Townsend Wire Stretcher. The person stretching the wire can nail it to the post with- out assistance. The only true principle for a Wire Stretcher. Prices.2) 2 a. See 75, cents. Truss and Cable Fence Wire. It is composed of six galvanized spring steel wires of superior quality andis about 14 in. wide. Its strength is equal to the combined tensile strength of all the wires, g XX A I OODOODCOD OD OLOGOBOO@OR@EISS and its construction is such as to allow forthe expansion _ i Wee and contraction of heat and cold without stretching. : POULTRY NETTING.—For Enclosing Poultry Yards. The Wire we offer is all No. 19 double twist, 2-inch mesh, thor- oughly galvanized after weaving. Soldin bales of 150 running feet. PRICES, 2-INCH MESH. 1D tht, WwalGlcocasas0 po cuas ode IRI SOG 1kNeinnigodon Gobooe Gonads $ 75 per bale. 18 *¢ ARs Hae Gps ceitan OOS Pee pets nian CR Sire 113 i, 24 “s RAE TIGO OO) issues anda cose 4a0 1 50 me 36 ek RG Ue RuNTraly: aaes Lek & 450 STE a pias Ria re tes ee eeD # 48 Se a) hoc circ aA aire 600 Aner 5 chad Keg Ce | 8 00 se 60 Mi on Moe Cbaec rns dae 75C et TS Oe 3 75 a 72 SO Epa Ea, See IOS ecare . 900 Lemar AIA OO CRD GADD 4 50 = Prices % cent per sq. ft. in less than bale lots. Staples for fastening, 10 cents per lb. BALING > The cost of Bale Ties is from 40 to 60 cents per ton of hay. We have spared no expense to secure the best methods and the most efficient machinery. To get the length of tie required add 3 inches to the measure around the bale when under pressure. We keep in stock only the standard size, No. 15, 84 feet long, but can furnish any of the other sizes and lengths on order at lowest prices. List Price—No. 15, 83 feet long...... $4 51 Retail Price—No. 15, 8} feet long...... $1 75 : h ANNEALED BALING WIRE. Rte 2 at rteeat’ 18 siverson band at REPAIRING LAWN MOWERS A SPECIALTY. The Arctic Lawn Swing and Hammock Combined. The Arctic Swing and Hammock affords the most comfort- able 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 tree. PRICE ARCTIC No. 2............ $7.00. AES TEE i, SS “Hartman” Steel Picket Fence. a MND, ° ) AES < Strong, Durable, Cheap, Ornamental, Convenient, because S ~ ? 2 isa " 9 a vee easy to handle, no holes to dig, quickly put up. sre aR Hy, 5 THE PRICE LIST.—(Subject to change without notice.) La it NW AX | . : nan cin | : Sy tau oz : > ; owt . stee ; el} h E eit For special Guards, add $1.00 per | et oer ae = Wee dozen for each additional inch in ie cored o JiR . l r | de c J g ANOS a Malas gles: over nearest smaller regula Boktoean diatthe tt Og A | ground level. DS a apt 5 ea eta Se These Posts fur- . ° ished with Weld- Galvanized Steel Picket Flower Guards. EN 1-14 inches diameter, 24 inches high, $5.50 per dozen, or 35 cents each. | and Spring Snap, 30 inches high, $6.50 per dozen, 60 cents each. complete. For Special Flower Guards add $1.00 per dozen for each additional 6inches | Price, complete, in height, and 50 cents per dozen for each additional inch in diameter over nearest smaller regular size. | $1.50. 15016 =) Se Se ee eer WITH SMOOTH, METALLIC RUBBER SURFACE. FOR AGRICULTURAL AND OTHER MACHINERY. _ List. Retail. Prices for oply, per ft, 3 in. 26c. lic. ; List. Retail. Prices for ely. per ft, 3 in. 31e. 13¢. oe 6e é 33 ee ply, 35 380¢c. 12¢ 4-ply, 37¢. 15¢. 2 * 3-ply | i 4 oe ades “etic. | - p a-plgae Ae 420 ATE. aS * 3-ply, pode oo! a0: 24c. nF * 4-ply, t BESS 4. 47@; 19¢. os * 3-ply, im bP 430. 18¢ | es ‘* 4-ply, ite Mast. fete 21c. : *“ 3-ply 6 “ak bes 21¢ ey ** “Lply, SGM cain Gee: 25¢. List. Retail. RUBBER HOSE. Internal Diam., 7 in., per foot, 25c. 125 HOSE REELS. Suitable for Hydrants, Force Pumps, . s res + 30e. 15 + Will carry about 75 feet 2-inch Garden Engines, Street Sprinkling, etc. 5 ‘ 40c. 20 | hose. Each, 75 cts. REPAIRING LAWN MOWERS A SPECIALTY. 108 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. MADE IN FOUR SIZES—Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6. LL the good points essential A to a first-class barrow are g incorporated in these. First, strength to stand the strain to which a garden barrow is necessarily subjected; secondly, it is Sr , & constructed so as to be easily handled; thirdly, Gry LS £ well painted. AWS & “y “yn, Ae | Special Features and Advantages. Extra heavy wheel with iron hub; solid iron =— axle; specially well braced, (thus adding greatly to the strength and durability) ; nicely painted, striped and varnished. The trade has recognized the superiority of these goods to such an extent that for the coming season it will be necessary to double our output of 1896. aS 2 The wheels are made with bent rims in half pieces; spokes extend through the rim; special hub held on the axles by two set screws. All iron work machined and joints perfectly fitted for best ser- vice; all wood work mortised and pinned, and nothing but thoroughly seasoned stock used. -We make a specialty of packing for export trade. No. 3—-MEDIUM SIZE. | No. 5—-LARGE SIZE. Inside measurement of box: 28 inches long, 17 | 30 inches-long, 19 inches wide at wheel, 24 inches wide at wheel, 22 inches wide at handle end, | inches wide at handie end, 12 inches high, has 22- 12 inches high, has 18-inch wheel. inch wheel. Pricey: oe” oS. BAAN Ee oh $3 25 Price F: 5.23%. sopeteals °3) in: 42 in. Pipe; 4 in. 4 75 iT i 7 ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. SWIVEL LINK. Crosby Swivel Link lets twists > and kinks out and pre- vents catching ane breaking of chain. Has an air chamber on top which conduets the air to bottom of well, It is self-expansive. the base ot bucket being an eighth of an inch larger at the bottom than bore in the tubes, which allows it to expand and the groove in the side to contract. The wear comes on the whole side and not on the extreme edge as on other buckets. PRICE, ro Crs. THE QUEEN is far superior to any of this class of buckets. The elacticity allows it to ad- just itself to any evenness in the tube, and the dura- bility is unquestionable. IT IS CHEAP IN PRICE AND DURABLE. PRICE, 8 CTS. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 113 MYERS’ GLASS VALVE PUMPS. ye if. ‘REVERSIBLE SPOUT FIG. 638 WINO ENGINE HEAD PRICE LIST. SHALLOW WELL FORCE PUMP. No. 1—Fig. 394, Force Pump, 3-inch brass cylinder, 4 feet below platform, for 14-inch pipe. This is for well under 25 feet deep. Price seeeccee eects $13. DEEP WELL FORCE PUMP. No. 5—Force Pump has a 3-inch brass-lined lower cylinder, with latest improved glass valve seat and sand plunger DEEP OR SHALLOW WELL FORCE PUMP. No. 86—Fig. 522, Force Pump for wells from 10 to 75 feet deep. Will go in a 43-inch cased well. Has 3-inch brass- lined lower cylinder, improved glass valve seat and sand plunger, tapped for 14-inch suction pipe. The brass upper cylinder is 4% feet below the platform tapped for 14-inch connecting pipe. IPPC Oise cies jces = $15.00 - ADJUSTABLE BASE LIFT PUMP. Ng No. 128—Fig. 510, has 3-inch brass-lined cylinder, plain seat, td _ 4 feet below the platform, for 13-inch pipe, IPVIGCC siciceis cys sete aes 7-00 HOUSE LIFT PUMP. No. 245—Fig. 638, is fitted with 38-inch brass-lined cylinder, glass valve seat, patent drop valve. Price.............$%6.00 No. 246—Fig. 688, is fitted with 3-inch polished iron cylinder, patent glass valve seat, patent drop valve. IDriGGuve tates: cc $5.00 20 per cent. discount to farmers from above prices. .1144-INCH GALVANIZED PIPE, per foot............... List Price, 22 cts. Retail Price, 10 cts. GALVANIZED ROD, per foot..... NRT eRe ta atte Woot a « Ores Ho OM oie ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 114 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. SUPERIOR DAIRY GOODS. THE FAVORITE CHURN. PATENTED JULY 5, 1881. HAs worked its way steadily to the front, and is now acknowledged to be one of the very best that is made anywhere. The highest testi- monials of its excellence are accorded it by all. It is the Dairy Churn par excellence. The Bail Levers as a locking device were an original feature of the Favorite, and the manufacturers of this churn possess the sole right to make and sell churns with a bail pivoted to the iron ring head, the only suitable and practical place to fasten them to secure a strong and durable locking arrangement that will not soon give out or cause leakage. POINTS OF EXCELLENCE. _. Itis made of thoroughly seasoned material. It is finished smooth in- Side 2s well as outside. The iron ring head is strong and not liable to reak. The bails are fastened to the iron ring, where they need to be fastened. It is simple in construction and convenient to operate. DON’? BUY A COUNTERFEIT. SIZES AND PRICES. No. 0— 5-gallon, to churn 2 gallons.....-.-.- $ 0 No. 1—10 - o 5 Ty aso acdade 8 50 2S No. 2—15 ret $* 7 SS Sodosecvsue 9 00 5 50 No, 3—20 oe el, SES Sba5c000e 10 00 6 25 No. 4—25 os sty 12 <¢ 12 00 7 50 No. 5—35 os 3 17 ie sogusooraSe 16 00 10 00 No. 6—60 oY oe 30 Baleares jooe 26 00 16 00 — No. 7—%5 35 < 37 OSS Shogo cddée 30 00 18 50 = No. 8—90 s ie 45 WS sussctbscc 35 00 22 00 We furnish Pulleys for power. Prices extra, according to size desired. Directions for using in each Churn. WRITE FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Don’t buy a poorly made Churn because it’s cheap: buy the best, THE STODDARD CHURN, one of the most perfect on the market, as attested by sales. Made in nine sizes, for dairy or factory, with or without pulleys. The principle is concussion and not friction. Has no fioats or paddles. Cover removed instantly. Has one of the best fasteners made. Send for prices. We can furnish full line of Dairy Supplies. PRICES. No. 1 —10-gallon Churn, churns from1to 4 gallons Cream...ce.sscseeseeeee cree recreees $ 8 00 No. 2 —15 s nae Pe LOM a: BFS aE 2 6 ole See we RS 9 00 No. 3—20 “ “1 he eee LOO = SS ici Gis eines a EOE 10 00 No. 4 —25 Ey S " Met One a RPE A RGR AAA OS So CROR OM OSDe 2 v0 : : No. 5 —35 i a ms s 5 to 16 3 ROU Ee ETRE tig OOO OD IEEE 4 af Ji MGB. BY THE er No. 53-45 * z ze ee tO DOE et We Sas SN Ree SSS 364 -3885° 5 cooks 1700 2@) | MOSELEY & STODDARD z No. 6—60 “ 3 i a OOS eek as TR Sas 588 S55 38055 shaged sot ae oe 20 00 |e RUTLAND NEE Pulleys for power extra. 12-inch Iron Pulley, including extra heavy frame............ 3 00 = ; Cone Pulley Attachment, tor DOF POWER isc «cece oc ccrintsinisinsis woes wena et pew aincaa siinyane 3 00 SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. SPAIN’S PATENT CHURN. Without Stand. With Stand. Nor 2 Churns: 29 quarts 4 -ceeccekeoeeeseee sane eee eee meek $4 25 $4 75 No, 2 = 15 Sia Met oe oe BGS rasa slatted Sout Sister aS eae 4 65 5 40 No. 3 6 50 7 50 No. 6 ss 7 eens gpeatey ey ynerm ire Hen ee eee ee OR Se 7 50 8 60 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 dasher can be re- moved, admitting of thorough cleansing and ventilation of both dasher and churn. | Notre.—The churning capacity as given above represents half the full capacity of churns. | IMPROVED CEDAR CYLINDER CHURNS. There are a number of Cylinder Churns on the market sold at a lower price, but they are made of pine or other inferior wood, while these are all of selected Cedar, free of knots. : Retail Price. List Price. 00 $2 50 ING, 1122 eallonst:.cucno oie een ren seeniee eee $2 No. 2— 4 SOS Ea anata stocladaawAGas ase ose cins bauer 2 50 3 00 No. 3— 7 oo Sagan sansoe wGet J4pan sabos docu sas a0Nobe IS 3 00 3 50 No. 4—103 PL ee Stoteid olen ejere eiste eteisteetegheomeeranm nice Ristie iterate 3 50 4 00 No. 5—15 Bo RG Aae shenvb]esoac Leer e meer cee nent ceceeses 4 00 4 50 HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRY GOODS. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 115 STODDARD CREAMERY. WITH OR WITHOUT SPECIAL REFRIGETATOR—THOROUGH IN CONSTRUCTION—SIMPLE IN OPER- ATION—ACCURATE IN ITS WORKING. Made in sizes to suit any dairy, from one to fifty cows. Lined with zine and having slate shelves. Both styles have the lower compartment with doors. Used with or without ice, and adapted to summer or win- ter dairying. ae nae Abe clescn, i Ge AA No. of No. of Plain With Special Cans. Cows. Creamery. Refrigerator. RIG OSINOs Dace s eee $18 00 DOUBLE DOOR, EMBOSSED. FOUR-DOOR, EMBOSSED, Si sik ee 21-50 | No.213—S3x24x48 2-2 2-d2s-seee = 00 No 216—38x23x52-.--.-2--2----e-- Sis 50 1291 dO SS 27 00 214— S6xzixA9 50 See 36 00 Sf) ae Mo oy Se ee oe 50 50 | 915 — 40594. See 2 ae ; ee Same, without Water Cooler. Same, vithout Water Coster, z Same, without Water Cooler. No. 10—25x17x40-.--2--:-=--+-=---- $14 50 | No.13—33x24x48. - .»» $26 50 Wo: 26 S82 3K5o) 2 ea ao. SO fh ea a eve Dee et eee 18 00 14—36x21x49. - . ee Se 17 AOGKS Tt 45 00 Pier ett) eee ee a ee 23 00 15—40x9Ax50. so eee 37 00 WALLS OF THE ABOVE ARE CHARCOAL FILLED. = : | CAA ZA | | | | | | | ICE CHESTS. NO.39— 265 18k: = cae nse eee $800 eR DOUBLE DOOR. AQ—SO0KAISX ons «coe as eee eee 9 50 SINGLE DOOR. | | No. 249245 16538 6s poenn ce aoe S$i4 25 ff St bed be essere ssa 2- 11 00 = 25 9e—986 = Nos 24 — Six 23550 2-2-2520 o-- acne $32 50 | ae cirri: AS 23 | 42 B6N22NBL. «sess eeeeree cerns 14 50 : Same, without Water Cooler. 4341 R25NSE. - +e eee veers ee eee 17 50 Same, without Water Cooler. Ne 49= Si iGusesce. Ce ee $10 75 | 44 44599596. 2S 22 00 Not 64 36x23nO! fs Sac ecee eee 327 00 | D0 —2TXISSAL. «++ ee ee eee ee ee 14 75 | 5— 56x31 x45. pe eee No. 54—36x23x50 $27 00 | Stee pea ale aa ee I 50 45—56x3ixdi 40 00 WALLS OF THE ABOVE ARE HOLLOW AND INSULATED WITH CHARCOAL SHEATHING. WILL BE PLEASED TO SEND YOU SPECIAL REFRIGERATOR CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 119 =a sake — Fay - BREWSTER SPRING PIANO BOX BUGG6Y. LIST. RETAIL. No. 57, Buggy, with Rubber Top............ $85 00 $50 00 Bay (s s * Leather Quarter Top.. 90 00 55 00 Os be ** Full Leather Top..... 105 00 60 00 s 52, $f J Vequlloy oxsre 4 Moy ap woeeao Hook 95 00 55 00 , 525 i “Leather Quarter Top.-100 00 60 00 52, fa “Full Leather. Top..... 115 00 65 00 oS PHAETON, EXTENSION LIST. RETAIL. No. 92, Ladies’ Phaeton, Leather Top..-$184 00 $105 00 = 933, “ oe +. 195 00 108 00 ., 99, Phaeton, has no fenders.......... 99 re Rubber Top....... Ardent 120 00 70 00 99 sat Leather Stay and Quar- HOLA DOP wes « «ol siesta ec 125 00 72 50 No. 99, Phaeton,-% Leather Top.....-... 127 00 73 50 99, S Teather PO sisi daleckcs ate 135 00 77 50 CCR UE a BREWSTER SPRING CANOPY TOP SURREY. No, 111. 11-16 double collar swayed steel axles. Shell band. Warner or Sarven wheels; § or 1 in. tread; uphol- stered in cloth or imitation leather; rubber side curtains; body painted black; gear Brewster green or carmine. Can be furnished on Elliptic springs if desired. Pri@Gltecceaiceas eirtes - List, $130 00 Retail, $75 00 Extra ror Tena@ersecicic secu cictisinere Lekikiesia a eeele 6 50 EXTENSION TOP SURREY. LIST. RETAIL. Noss rob Derr LOMi sid sdeirca aeticnee cisiat ec $145 00 $82 50 ** 1114, Leather Stay and Quarter Top . 154 00 87 50 elise seeather L Opens seat ect ees) sects 160 00 90 00 191%, Fuallsheather Top, .ss.2.. 6 eee 170 00 = 100 00 BIRCH OTM eNO Gr aidae siete ee ae woke sel oe cee $6 50 ARCHED AXLE, END SPRING PIANO BOX BUGGY. LIST. RETAIL. No.— Buggy, with Rubber Top...-........ $85 00 $50 00 _ — te ‘** Leather Quarter Top.-. 90 00 55 00 “eta a ** Full Leather Top...... 105 00 60 00 nico i ce QELUD DEL TOD s o/siaie acces 95 00 55 00 ihelatt a ‘* Leather Quarter Top--100 00 60 00 de ah os ** Full Leather Top...... 115 00 65 00 EXTENSION TOP CUT UNDER SURREY. LIST. RETAIL. No. 88; with Rubber Tops... 60.6.6 visens $190 00 $105 00 * 88, “ Leather Quarter Top......---- 200 00 110 00 * 88, °* -}Leather Top -.-.-...-.--+- eee 210 00 115 00 88, “ Full Leather Top.-...-...-.... 22000 120 00 WO see Vee an ail oleye el! Noy Git eh OReOOL Oop aonor ao 204 00 112 00 ** 82, “* Leather Quarter Top.......... 21400 117 50 ** 82, ** $ Leather Top.....-.-..+. sees: 220 00 120 00 ** 82, “* Full Leather Top ..-....+--.... 240 00 1380 00 END SPRING CUT UNDER SURREY. No. 823. Axles 1 1-16 double collar steel; wheels % or 1 in. tread; shell band or Warner. gear painted either Brewster green or carmine, nish with plain sides if desired. ee oe a List, $200 00 Rubber curtains; Can fur- Retail, $110 00 WILL BE PLEASED TO MAIL SPECIAL WAGON AND CARRIAGE CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. 120 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. OLD DOMINION CART. Slat seat; Slat foot rack; Steel arms; Spring slides; 1 in. Axle, double Collar, Steel; Wheels, 4 ft. high; good Hickory Shafts. LIST:-- ---- $19.00 RETAIL-.------- $10.50 No. O BODY CART. No. 0, BODY CART. % Wheels, 4 ft. high; 1 in. Axle, double Collar, Steel; Spring swings in Shackle; best Hickory Shafts. LIST--------$30.00 RETAIL-:-::--: $18.00 G. & T. GRADE ROAD WAGON. This Wagon is made with Warner Wheels exclusively, lazy back; LIST: --:-es-e: $34 00 unless specially ordered otherwise. { or § inch tread, nicely finished and an exceedingly fine jceb for the money. PRICE, LIST--------$60.00 RETAIL:::::::: $35.00 | F. F. ROAD CART. % Wheels, 4 ft. high; 1 in. Axle, double Collar, Steel: good Hickory,Shafts. LIST-------- $21.50 RETAIL--- ---- $12.75 _X PHAETON CART. 1 in. double Collar, Steel Axle; 3 Wheels, 4 ft. high; Wood Dash: Box under seat; wide lazy Back: trimmed imitation leather; good Hickory Shafts. : LIST----+::: $30.00 RETAIL XX ROAD CART. 1 in. double Collar, Steel Axle; % Wheels, 4 ft. high: Box under seat; curved Wood Dash; solid Seat Sides; Cushions separate; wide Spring Swings in Shackles; best Hickory Shafts. RETAIL..:.----.-- $20.00 ) ANEESES Hy BALTIMORE ROAD WAGON. Elliptic Springs 15-16 double Collar, Steel Axles; War- ner or Sarven Wheels; # or 3 in. tread; finished in natural wood or painted. Cut shows wood dash-board, but goods are now made with leather dash. PRICE, LIST-:-----: $60.00 RETAIL-:------ THREE SPRING AND BREWSTER SIDE BAR DAYTON. No. i—Length of Body, 5 ft. 10 in., width 2 ft. 10 in.; Wheels, 3 ft. 9 iu. and 3 ft. 5 in., Warner or Shell band; Tire, 1x3 in. Steel; Axle, 11-16 in. Steel; oil tempered. Finished in natural wood or painted if desired. PRICE, LIST --- RETAIL - -- ----: vies sseee+ $115.00 . sss— 65.00 WILL BE PLEASED TO MAIL SPECIAL WAGON AND CARRIAGE CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION- GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 121 THE BROWN WAGON. Reasons For Its Superiority. Oil. Boiled Felloes, shutting: out all moisture, preventing rot and keeping tires tight. Stay Chains with springs to control _the wheels, which destroy largely the switching of the tongue. *) Te Dis ea n TM 7s /t, 7 ei: D of i We ed f ~H et. ) BUY To overcome the objections in tongue chains, as commonly used, Coil Springs have been applied to ease the draft on the team’s neck, when the chains are forced to control the tongue or hold back. Branch Chains have also been added to each tongue chain. A Branch Chain is to destroy, as far as possible, the side jerking, and to protect the horse from the whipping motion of the tongue. The Coil Springs yield to either the pull of the chain or branch, saving the team at all times from the sudden jerking of the tongue, protecting both horses and harness. The Branch Chains have a tendency to prevent side motion of the tongue—same as neck yoke, but less cramping for the horses—while the Coil Springs supply the place of the vibrating of the neck yoke to ease the team’s neck. Only wagon with Yielding Tongue Chains with Check Branches. Skein and Axle Different from all Others. Our Extension Shoe Skein is one of the greatest improvements on wagons during the last fifty years, as it protects the axle as well as the skein, allowing the axle to be made of less material. The shoe of 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 to make it. Number, Size and Capacity of Wagons. No. 000, Complete with gear brake, top box and seat. Capacity 1800 to 2000 lbs. . Price, $62 50 No. 00 Is a 23x84 in. skein; 7$x8} in. hub; 14x4 in. tire; body 9 ft. by 12 to 14 in. deep inside, with gear brake, top box and seat. Capacity, 2000 to Ea QUIS at IM eet aco ORs elate. Suen, Uinte Sig caro « ee muinte She Atala ahcdénle, aie ses f 65 00 No. 1 Is a 3x9 in. skein; 8x9 in. hub; 14x in. tire; body 9 to 94 ft. long; 13 to 15 in. deep inside, with gear brake, top box and seat. Capacity, 3000lbs “ 67 50 No. 2 Is a 34x10 in. skein; 84x10 in. hub; tire 12x3 or #; body 10ft. long by 15 to 16 in. deep inside, with gear brake, top box and seat. Capacity, SOO MN ae iter Trem aR ne Me ah Ok Me GN LS IIE SN oe lie aly a aroha oe dretet oe ss 70 00 No. 3 Is a 84x11 in. skein; 9x11 in. hub; 1%x or 7 in. tire; body 94 or 10ft. long, and 15 to 18 in. deep inside, with gear brake, top box and seat. Ca- PACU OU mbm mR Societe. o\AR i ell sy Se 4b: args Salen YER Ao ow MIE Be a cat opens f 72 50 One-Horse Wagon--Is a 24x8 in. skein; 7x8 in. hub; tire 18x,%, in. Capacity, TSU0M DEAS Vedat Drake, top DOX and SCAt. ea ee eee cece s im 50 00 In addition to above line of wagons, the Company are building for us a special line of steel skein linch pin Gears, with 4 inch tires. Prices, &c., as follows, viz: Niomerays Wesker mcamactiy. OCOD TDS od.-255 icles ais fie isa byele's be alee eia-e, o baibinys Price, $75 00 NOs) ml crskeins scapactiv, GO00 tO F000 IDS is ce eee ae nae wee alte ence seers 6 80 00 Miawanext PiskeIms meapacign s 7000) tO SOOQOUDS. occ Gecce ss cen etter eae ween ns i 85 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. WRITE FOR SPECIAL WAGON CATALOGUE. 129 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. THE LANSING WAGON. Gaia i -—=r4 i al Po 1 | ANISIN 71 | i ae [ rd Lo fo ZB as One of the lightest running, most substantially ironed and finished Wagons on the market. Wheels boiled in linseed oil before the tire is set, and every Wagon is fully warranted against defects in either material or workmanship. RETAIL PRICES AS FOLLOWS. Size of ; . Capacity, Price, | Capacity, Price, Skein. Size of Tire. Cast Skein. Brake. got kee Steel Skein./Steel Skein. ? Gear. 23x 8 13x34 2000 x $59 00 | 2500 $62 50 23x 8 13x3 2500 se 60 00 3000 64 00 3x9 13x3 3000 oF 61 50 3500 66 50 32x10 13x9-16 3500 rs 62 50 4000 69 00 35x11 13x 4000 sf 65 00 | 5000 71 00 32x12 12x32 5000 “S 69 00 | 6000 75 00 4 x12 2 x? 6000 ss 72 00 8000 81 00 14 inch Steel Axle One-Horse Wagon, 1200 lbs. capacity, with Body Brake, $40.00 Ahove prices include Double Box, Seat. Whiffletrees and Gear Brake top of hounds. If gear only is wanted, deduct $10.00 from above prices. For Wide Tire add to above prices on Wagons as follows: For 2 x8 inch Tire add JGQ06 COC $3 00 | For 3 x2 inch Tire add o68a: odode $6 00 | For 4x$ inch Tire add ® civielefnts oleh $10 06 deere PS eo canocens 4 50 IO RA DS 6:fre We iii oma ao nee c 8 00 JROWBOS:Ghuy dey ee heeacooowec 12 00 12 inch Lower Box, no. peat “30 00 | 8 inch or 10 inch Top Box. ....-$2 00 | Gear Brake, complete....-.....- $5 50 14 1 00 SV ODIO SEE doce yooo0s saaSooosec 3 90 Rear Brake attachment..-.....-. 4 00 LIST PRICES ON LANSING WAGONS COMPLETE. Price, with Cast Skeins, Price, with Steel Skeins. Size of . om: ease Size of Tire. : : Skein. : ‘Price, without; Price, with : |Price, without| Price. with Capacity. Gear Brake. ee Brake.| Capacity. | Gear Brake. |Gear Brake. 23x 8 13x5 2000 $90 00 $98 00 2500 | $96 00 | $104 00 23x 8 15x43 2500 92 00 100 00 3000 98 00 106 00 3x9 15x5 3000 94 00 102 00 3500 102 00 110 00 32x10 13x9-16 3500 - 96 00 104 00 4000 106 00 114 00 33x11 13x3 4000 100 00 108 00 5000 110 00 118 00 32x12 13x3 5000 106 00 114 00 6000 116 00 124 00 4 x12 2 x% 6000 112 00 120 00 8000 126 00 | 134 00 If Gear only is wanted, deduct for Lower Box, $12.00; Top Box, $2.00; Seat, $4.00, from above list prices. LIST PRICES ON EXTRAS, Gear Brake, complete, $8.00; Rear Brake Attachments, $6.00; Body Brake, complete, $5.00. When wanted with Wide Tire, add as follows: Thickness. 2’’ wide. 23’’ wide. 3’ wide. 33’ wide. 4” wide. au $2 00 $4 00 $6 00 $8 00 $10 00 3" 3 40 5 70 8 00 14 40 12 70 3! 4 80 7 40 10 00 12 80 15 40 gi? 6 20 9 10 12 00 15 20 4 18 10 4" 7 60 10 80 14 00 17 60 20 80 4% 9 00 12 50 16 00 | 20 00 23 50 WRITE FOR SPECIAL WAGON CATALOGUE. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 123 Baltimore Farm and Contractors’ Carts. anne, ary SLY eF i 22 made. No. 14 Cart, 14 in. axle, 2 in. No. 2 Cart, 2 in. axle, 2in. tires, 38 00 No. 2 Cart, 2 in. axle, 34in. tires, 40 00 LL of first-class material with 14 XS and 2 in. iron axles. SH Dimensions of No. 2 Cart: height of body, 104 inches; height of top box or sideboards, 63 inches; Width in front, 87 inches; rear, 384 inches (inside); height of wheels, 5 feet. Can furnish any of above sizes in both wide and narrow tires at short notice. Used and re- commended by a large number of farmers and contractors. Of all the implements or vehicles in use on the farm there is none more necessary than the farm cart. In the “Baltimore” we have incor- porated all of the best features of the old style home-made cart, and have to-day, beyond any question of doubt, the best article of the kind Our Contractors’ Carts are strong and durable, well braced and specially made for heavy work. In all of our Carts we retain the old trap stick, as you will see from above, and for which there has never been any good substitute made. Having sold these goods extensively throughout Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York and the South, we are prepared to say that we have just what the Farmers and Contractors need, and believe that we can offer as much for the money as any other manufacturer in the country. A New Departure. During the-season just passed we made a number of shipments of Carts to Coal Dealers in the North and West, and are pleased to state that we have not had a single bad report. This has opened up an altogether new branch of trade, and we will be pleased to correspond with parties wanting to purchase Carts for this purpose. Carts for Export. Built to order at short no- tice and at very low figures. As this trade requires a special Cart we do not keep them made up, but can furnish same in a reasonably short time. Can Furnish a Line of Lower P: —_—_—_— me PN | Ess ZVA a. co I TET (a y) \ | Tf oe, lj aS: BALTIMORE ONE HORSE WAGON. With it im. isteel axle, 1000: lbs. capacity.:... 22.6.5... 6 ceen: $35.00 Baltimore Truckers’ Wagon Alea Wagon possesses a number of advantages over any that we have seen, as follows, viz: The body has two rails on the side, studs { x 1 in., solid corner posts, hardwood end-gate, tires 24 x 2 in., and axles 2 in. in rear and 12 in. in front. It is the best proportioned, best braced and best finished wagon on the market. | teh 24) Ut” SS Us NG aa $175.00 Priced Spring Wagons if Wanted. NO TO P WAGON _ No. 23. THREE SPRING GEAR.—13 Steel covered Axles: Gautier Steel T s: Wheels, Warner patent, X grade. iz in. tread. 12 in. spoke; body 7 fit. long, 3 nside measure. Gear painted red or yellow: body green and earmine. Shafts only. Capacity 1000 aes aoe Snare $70 00 BRAKE 5S $6.00 a No. 24. Same style and finish as above.—1z in. Steel Concord Axles: Gautier Steel Tires: Wh oTrade ; j ped 2 5 : gf Ss: wo" wr "le ‘) a4 held D 6 “if =] 7] 4s fu la’ > n. S C : els, Warner patent, i Hubs. Body 7 ft. 6 in. long, 3 ft. 3 in. wide inside. Paintin s above. Capacity Basle seis —Low, Pre ont Wheels, 13 in. Concord Axles; Gautier ned Tires: Warner Wheels, ft. long, 3 ft. 3 in. wide inside. Painting as above. eoILe y 1000 Ibs. Se Soa oa 2 eS5-- $80 00 BRAKE......... ==. fo ele) Same style and finish as No. 25.—QOne size heavier: measurements in proportion. Capacity 1400 Ibs. SHiceE: 3: oR 206 BHAKE: c-Si Sy --$6.00 TOP DELIVERY WAGORE No. 30. THREE Soe GEAR.—Made in three sizes. 1in. Steel Concord Axles; Gautier Steel Tires; Warner Wheels, X grade, 4 in. tread. ody. pi: sides 6 ft. 3 in. long, 3 it in. wide inside measure. Gear red or yellow. read plam si 6 it. : = Say ret I | Sic leas ‘ r ine. Capacity 700 Ibs. PRICE.:.---. ----.-. $70.00 BRAKE-:---: -- --- $6.00 body green and earmi TOP WAGON. No. 33- THREE SPRING GEAR.—1i3 in. Steel Concord Axles: Gautier Steel Tires: Warner Wheels, X grade, 12 in. tread. Body, ribbed sides, 6 ft. 9in. long, 3 ft.3 in. wide inside. Black oil back or white duck. Gear red or yellow body green and earmine. "PRICE met © 229675.00>_BRAKE.. ..-..- $6.00 No. 34. Same style amd finish as No. 33.—One size heavier, measurements in proportion. Capacity 1400 Ibs. PRICE----- ------ $80.00. SxHarts onty. BRAKE.--«---+e00-s $6.00 POLE..-------«-:- $3.00 | UU) UH HHH | ‘| | i ez a — == Se = "TT \ 1A ra iF Z ———— = IEE PLATFORM DELIVERY WAGON. eel Concord Axles; Gautier Steel Tires. Warner or Sarven Wheels, 12 in. tread; Cupped hubs. 2. ae inside: end gate. Heavy oil back, duck. Gear red or yellow. body green aH carmiine. AG 2335100, CU =| PRICE --------- $o5. OO, SHAFTS ONLY. POLE.-.-------- $3.00 BRAKE.-..--. --$6.00 No. 38. Same style and fininsh as No. 37.—Axles and wheels 2 in, heavier. Painting and trimming same as No. 37. Capacity 2200 Ibs. PRIC Beeeces----2eeees $112.00 POLE --------------. $9.00 BRAKE.-..----:----.--- $7.50 CAN FURNISH A LINE OF LOWER PRICED WAGONS IF WANTED. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 125 =Car 1% in. Steel Concord axles, Warner wheels; Gautier steel Tires, 14 in. tread; body 5 ft. 3in. long from front seat; trimming, leather cushion and back; gear, cream or vermillion; body, rich and attractive colors. Bevel plate glass at sides, full doors at rear. Price, = = = $135.00 EXPRESS WAGON WITH SHIFTING TOP. No 80—13 in. Concord axles, steel; Gautier steel tires; Warner and Sarven wheels; 13 in. tread. cupped hubs. “Body,8: ft. longsr3 ftaneene wide, 14 in. deep inside. Gear, red or yellow; body, green or red, handsomely striped and well finished. Chain or strap end-gate. Shafts only. Capacity, 2100 Ibs. Price, $150.00. Pole, $9.00. Brake, $7.50. The top is made to be lifted off, post-hinged at top rail, can be folded, taking small space. Top covered, heavy sail cloth duck secured to top frame with straps and when not in use ean be taken off and folded away. i y No. 8i—Same style as No. 80. Capacity, 3200 lbs. Axles and wheels inch heavier. 1% inch tread. Trimming and painting same as No. 80, also trimming and make of top. Shafts only. Capacity, 3200 Ibs. Price, $165.00. Pole, $9.00. Brake, $9.00. pe Benepe oa 2 ge SS SSS IFFITH &£ TURNER B Price, $60 OO Brake, $2.00 FRAME —Diamond pattern, 14, 18 and {in. seamless steel tubing and drop forged connection, Standard size 24 in. WHEELS—28 inches, with interlocked wood rims and piano wire spokes. HUBS—Latest barrel patent, turned from solid bar steel. SPROCKETS—Forged steel, both detachable, facilitating change to any gear desired. Rear sprocket hardened. CHAIN—3 inch, hardened centre and hardened rivet. CRANKS—Tempered spring steel attached by improved fastening, quickly removed, cannot work loose. BALL BEARING PARTS—AII of best quality tool steel, oil hardened and ground true. PEDALS—Rat-trap or rubber. HANDLE BAR—Adjustable, regular drop or raised pattern of large seamless tubing well reinforced. SEAT POST—Regular T pattern, SADDLE—“ 1896”’ Hunt or similar pattern. TIRES—Morgan and Wright, and others. TREAD—Five inches. W EIGHT—23 pounds. FINISH—Best baked enamel, bright parts heavily nickeled on copper. TOOL BAG—To match saddle, containing wrench, oil can, pump and repair kit. Safety Bicycle Stand and House Trainer. This stand enables the customer to mount the wheel to try it, which cannot be said of any other stand. It will not mar the wheel, nor detractfrom it. Weighs 45 pounds; Spring steel; will carry 200 pound man; will fit any wheel; can be used as a House Trainer; attaches securely to wheel and cannot be shaken off; folds in a compacy bundle for shipping without taking apart. =] = i Oo) SE Rates deoreee er $1.25 BICYCLES REPAIRED AT REASONABLE PRICES. 126 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. HARNESS. No. 1, SINGLE BUGGY. _ Bridles, § inch; Traces, 1 inch; saddle; 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. Bridle, inch; Trace, 14 inches; Saddle, 3 inches, with Nickel Hook and Terrets: Breast Collar 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. 5, SINGLE BUGGY. Bridle, 3 inch; Trace, 1% 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. Bridle, # inch; Traces, 14 inches; Saddle, 35 inches; Breast Collar and Breeching, Folded with Straight Lay; Flat Lines; X-C Mounting; Imitation Hand Stitched, Price, with Collar and Hames, $11.75; with Breast Collar, $10.50. No. 5, SINGLE CARRIAGE. Bridle, ? inch, Chain Front; Traces, 13 inch; Saddle, 4 inches; Breast, Collar and Breeching, Folded with Straight Lay; Flat Lines; Nickel Hook and Terrets, and balance of Mounting X-C; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames. $14.00; with Breast Collar, $12.50. No. 6, SINGLE CARRIAGE. Bridle, $ inch, Front; Trace, 14 inches; Saddle, 3 inches, Hand Laced, Leather Lined; Breast Collar and_Breech- ing, 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. E No. 7. HAND-MADE SINGLE BUGGY. Bridle, inch; Traces, 13 inches; Saddle, 3 inches, Hand Laced, Leather Lined; Breast Collar and -Breeching, Folded with Wave Lay; Flat Lines; Full Nickel or Imita- tion Rubber Mounting; Hand Stitched. Price, with Col- lar and Hames, $21.00; with Breast Colla, $18.50. No. 100, EXPRESS. Bridle, inch; Traces, 17 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. Bridle, inch; Traces, 14 inches, with Cockeyes; Sad- dle, 4 inches. with Kersey Lining; Red Wood Hames with Brass Ball Top; Folded Breeching, with Straight Lay, Double Hip Straps; Brass Mounting; Imitation Hand Price, $19.00. Stitched. No. 102, EXPRESS. Bridle, 4 inch; Traces, 14 inches, to buckle to Hames, or with Heel Chains and attached to Hames; Saddle, 44 inches, with Kersey Lining; Folded Breeching, with Straight Lay; Double Hip Straps; Brass or Nickel Mount- ing; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $22.50. No. 200, DOUBLE BUGGY. Bridles, inch; Traces, 1 inch; Fancy Bound Pads; 14 Side Pieces and Folded Bellybands; Turnbacks, % inch; Hip Strap, % inch, with Patent Leather Drops; Flat Lines; Kip Collars; X-C Mounting. Price, $17.50. No. 201, DOUBLE BUGGY. Bridles, § inch, Imitation Chain Front; Traces, 1% inches: Fancy Bound Pads under same; 13 inch Side Pieces and Folded Bellybands; Turnback, ? 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. Bridles, 3 inch; Traces, 18 inches; Plain Pads, with Leather Housings under same; 14 inch Side Pieces; Folded Bellybands; Turnback, ? inch, waived: Flat Lines; Patent Leather Collars; Nickel or Imitation Rub- ber Seen Imitation Hand Stitched, nicely Finished. rice, $30.00. No. 300, DOUBLE WAGON. Bridle, 4 inch; Harness Leather Winkers; Ball Top Hames; 13 inch Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Ends; Folded Pad and Breeching; ?-inch Double Hip Strap; Kip Face Collars; Flat Lines. Price, $20.00. No. 301, DOUBLE WAGON. Bridle, ? inch, Patent Leather Winkers; Ball Top Hames; 13-inch Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Ends; Folded Pads and Breeching; %§ Double Hip Strap; Kip Collars; Flat Lines; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $26.00. No. 302, HEAVY DOUBLE WAGON. Bridle, = inch, Patent Leather Winkers, Box Loop Checks; Brass Ball Top Hames; 2-inch Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Enas; Heavy Pads and Breeching; 1 inch Double Hip Strap; Kip Collars; Flat Lines; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $34.00. No. A, DUMP CART. Bridle, § inch; Lines, % inch; Breeching, 3 inches; No. 5 Saddle, Leather Covered; No. 62. Iron Bound Hames, § Hame Straps; Tug Chains; Kip Team Collar. Price, $10.00. Haas on cheap Cart Harness on applica- ion. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN USE ON THE FARM. feather latch and snap. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 127 oo Ai.) ERS. = ROPE HALTER. Price. No. 684—3-in. Jute Rope.-.-20c. No. 686—7-16-in. Jute Rope.15c. No. 688—3-in. XX Sisal No. 690—3-in. Manilla Rope.30ce. No. 692—3-in. Sisal Rope. ..25e. Fancy Striped No. 1 Web Extra Heavy Halters. Corners bound with leather riveted to ring loops. Leather chin piece with buckle. Rope lead, Price, 40 cents. WEB HALTERS. Continuous piece No. 1 Web through metal corners. Leather chin piece. Rope lead, leather latch with snap. Price 30 cents. Folded Duck Back Bands. PATENT HOOKS. Can be used with either chain or rope traces. Our goods are full length; short- er lengths can be sold for less money. PRICE, 60 CENTS. 15] yO) et slats moO Can eOn Tce TIC Oecd 10 cts each. $1 00 per doz. Ys sry atetedete lcaied steer maitre Acer ites i i FAS Mee % Ae Ei de Pa faihivae es Se eiiarhee Rae a25t Faerie: ss SEs teeta ae eine Sp laine Se heen ea E600 r 2S. FANCY STRIPED HALTERS. Corners bound with leather riveted to ring Leather chin piece. Rope lead. Leather latch. Snap. Price, 35 cts. loops. No. 698 JUTE WEB HALTERS. Jute Web, Metal corners. Chin piece one contin- uous plece rope. Leather throat latch and buckle. Price, 25 cents each. ADJUSTABLE WEB HALTERS. Continuous piece solid eolor No. 1 extra quality web, folded through metal corners. Adjustable buckle. Leather chin piece, with buckle. Rope lead, leather, latch, snap Price, 50 cents. HEAVY LEATHER HALTERS, Riveted, Price, $1.25 HAND SEWED, with STRAPS. Price, $1.00. COLLAR PADS. Best quality, all white and brown and white. PRICE, 50 CENTS. No. 192, Draft Collars, split leather back and rim, Duck face. Price.-.$ 85 No. 1101, Team do., heavy:- Price-. 1 25 No. 136, Kip Team, Thong Sewed.-..-- No. 155, Scotch, Kip Back and Rim Mick Macesssacschaweselees Price-. 1 75 ee No. 157, Scotch, Kip Back and Rim Sheep Skin Face, $2 00 _ 1 tT WE REPAIR ALL KINDS MACHINERY. 128 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Louden Patent Hames... per pair $1 00 Loudon Tie Hames...... bay aa 75 Sawed Patent Hames..... Taylor Root Pat. Hames...“ . “‘ 60 |. Sawed Tie Hames.-........ a 30: Special Prices to both Wholesale and Retail Dealers Taylor Root Tie Hames..-per pair$ 50 oe ee 50 yo RE ‘ “<<” SX ‘ 4 4 s No. 530, LitrLe GIANT, XXX STEEL, Lac- QUERED, 8 bars, Steel Shank runs through handle and is riveted. AKO con oe GouOeeD DOGMOD Oboe OSU aU so DOGDO each, 18 ets. Packed 1 doz. in box. Cases are made for 24 doz. No. 540, 8 bars. Steel shank runs through handle and is riveted. Lacquered. — J2IIUCI odds OnodoobN bobo nude bon cabanas dons codtadeoagapau0D DUG soouDOOGoUD DD OOO COON dEOE 20 cts each. Packed 1 doz in box. Cases are made for 24 doz. S&S BARS. HEAWY. Steel shank runs through handle and is riveted, INO A See eer ea ras SHLAA SNAG Seager Ag attire ho et 25 ets. each. S$ BARS: HAND RIWETED. PATENT APPLIED FOR. INO: 480; CGolumalloiiaie = sca. rlecre sleet Lacquered, 25 cts each. Packed 1 doz. in box. Cases are made for 24 doz. SZ Ye GZ 8 BARS RIVETED. OPEN BACK. No. 320, XX X Steel, Lacquered ................ each, 10 cts. § BARS. STEEL SHANK. No. 360, XX X Steel; Hadles riveted. Lacquered ..-.e esses cecee- cece teeeeereceese cece 15 cts. each. \ T\} KAN Ce — or SS = “CRT MTA LEATHER BACK BRUSHES. ul +n u I SS —— No. 130, Patent Leather Back Brush ....-.......- each, $ 50 DANDY BRUSHES. No. 135, Red. ae oi based tieleler sioner ic “ 50 INOH10 Dan Giyascccceoiaoc acct itso er errant each, 25 cts. No. 43, °° rs of Re Ul tana, “alee lar etiwace = 60 INGE BOND ahah chodaécoonh sodood sosvadccnodcoces ‘* 30 ets. No. 381. Black i y So goousos000 = 90 No. XX, Palmetto Dandy ..........-.- serereees “40 ets. No. 300. Red Lea. Back, Blk. Bristle Brush. ... “* 1 00 London Dandy, with leather protection side | No. 600, Russet Lea. Back, White Bristle Brush * 2 00 NI XC IIE AGO OO CHIEU Seis omer oisO sonmo nine. Mac ph ie) retse No. 345, Red Lea. Back, Blk. Bristle Brush....-. “125 No. 7000, Dandy. made of selected fine root.-.- 60 ets- No. 270. Blk. Lea. Back, Blk. Bristle Brush...-. 1 50 All of above are packed six in a box. No. 445, Russet Lea. Back, Blk. Bristle Brush... “ 1 50 No. 707, Grenelle Brushes, our best brush..-.each, 75 ets. SEED ae THE QUANTITY OF SEED USUALLY SOWN TO AN ACRE. F ASPAFAGUS..ccccccccccess crocs sissies DSi Grass, HUNGATIAN 5 o0csnccs cee css -e-I bush. | Potato, cut tubers, in drills........ 8 bush. _ Barley, broadcast.............. 2 to 3 bush. | Grass, Lawn.......... esscessees tO 4: DUS: Radish, in drills..... sielelsisiaee leit 6 to 8 Ibs. Beans, awarf, in drills....... 1 to 1% bush GrasssiOrebar Give. cise so «isie'eslalo css Seehi25) LOS: Radish, broadcast........... veeeeees 10 Ibs. Beans, pole, in hills..... a siofaleiss StONIG GES au GTASS REG MOP’ cisjcs sis.erejcie'0 sie’ aleis'e v6 28) IDS. 7 JAR YC SOL OAGCASEs (ioe 60\erelsisieie sais ealee role DUSH: Beet, “Fier ae a Se oe BLOONS sia LASS oRtT. BOME ccs scene oe civic cies 3 bush. | Salsify, in drills,..... cloisialioiomensisiats 6 to 8 lbs. Broom (Goyal bailey) UCAS Aeioigelole AAO Or CES ei eec LOSER LILY. a ciniat atv civics sioleie miclieleisers’e e'e.e « Yy bush. SOroiirince, deteecoocrek ch eeten 10 to 12 Ibs. Buckwheat, ‘proadcast........se0: Y% bush. | Kale... 02... sce cee ceseee eevee 4 to 6 lbs. Spinach, in drills...... AGHOROG. 12 to 15 Ibs. __ Cabbage, in beds, to transplant......%4 Ib. | Millet.... 2.0... sseeeeeeeeeeeeceeess 1 bush. | Squash, (bush varieties), iu hills 4 to 6 Ibs. Carrotwin drills... pecs woes es 2 to 3 lbs. VTE LO Ti ANAS ocoteiaiajoiats' wale'o.o ....1% to 2 lbs. Squash, (running varieties), in hills, 3 to4 Celery, to transplant .....-. 200.0 BZD ME IMLCLOY Wal CLia's cis .0'c)0c.0\0,6 e100 0.00 50's 2 to 3 lbs. lbs. SETTLER GLI INAS occ sloloraiersisinic Bieeis oiei0 0:0e,e's 8 qts. | Mustard, broadcast......... .+++12 to 16 qts. Turnip, ANIA GUIS cisterevateciels Bicicls/oveiay etme ee 1 Ib. Gorn for SOUin gs. oe cs sje eee 2 to 3 push. Mangold, WMT ZElSercicinsis aiieeron ce 4 to 6 lbs. Turnip, DEOad CASE ceswisicee arieaienie2tOlgnipss PIOVER PAISIKC ccc ces) ccies ta encees 12 lbs. | Oats, broadcast.......... «--.2to 2% bush. | Tomato, ta transplant)... 00 cen. os Y% tb TOMER TEs; ALONE sis\cc.n 5) e's creie.cie we efols 15 lbs. Onions, in drills, to make large Onions. Vetches, broadcast.3\. cps. se 20tO 4. Dishes Clover, white, alone................12 lbs. oto 8 lbs | Wheat, broadcast............14% to 2 bush. Clover, white, with other seeds...... 4 lbs. | Onion Seeds, for small sets....40 to 60 lbs. | Wheat, in drills..... ws... ... cence 1 bush. Plover Tucerne alone -secsise a0 « o\eie T5 ADS). |) PArsmip sit Ari Sire cieie ce wie is ee « 4 to 6 lbs. | Clover, together ) ....8 lbs Clover. IOVER SCATIC Tesi. sescisce Nelesiecies oo 015 10S. | -Peasy Marly, itt drills.'s.. oc seers --I bush. Timothy, for -1o Jbs. Timothy. Cucumber, oi7F WIS. e's sec e's) s oes ce ....2 lbs. | Peas, Marrowfat, in drills........1% bush | Red Top, one acre. }) .14 1bs. Red Top. LAK, DIOAGCASEs scjscvecienc sc cers mtol2 bush. |;-Peas, broadecast......).....00.. .2to 3 bush. GLASS DINE alONC recs cc ccccssie ++.-28 lbs 6 QUANTITY OF SEEDS REQUIRED FOR A GIVEN NUMBER OF PLANTS, NUMBER OF HILLS OR LENGTH OF DRILLS. ASParaguSceecscss.seese 1oz.to 50 ft. drill, Sere AC hele aisjere alate) ele ynie\s.cie 2 oz. to roo ft: drill, Cabbage.—1 oz. of seed will BREED aieversusicatorciere aes slelsectre 1o0z.to 50 ft. ARI ob ye GAbOOde cae OnOe I oz, to 150 ft. | T)LOG UGC sistorcrertslejercisterereiane 2000 plants. MEST ORY sioiieasyeicisin mealeinters “OZ. to 1dott, ‘> Deda waneiteienioc s stakinices Qe toca tt. Cautiflower.—1 oz of seed Carrot.....sceseeeer cues 1oz.totooft, ‘ Wiwart Bans). 1... sot o0%-QbtO) Loo ft.) Wall produce) -(ccincuraee 2000.“ PSPIG Es ci ciat seus aiicm sie loz; to'15o ft... <* VS Ga peer oneeaer 1 oz. to loo ft. ‘ Celery. - 1 oz. of seed will re SoeP TA nt cei went. 1oz to 300ft. ‘‘ POlG/ BEANS! «aos sieriale oft:n I qt. to 150 hills. Produces da. cesere dentine 3000-3 a MGEtENCE 2) vice echo. kn aio t -Of te 150 it, > Cornet ttecc va enias 1 qt. to 200 | Egg Plant.—1 oz. of seed OETA Lc lac eeeeres oe ‘.«-»4 OZ. tO 100 ft. ** Crlcim Der vaste ueine seve sts WOZ to: 50). * | Willpred ices aise ats ECOOm pa OMION.. 2. ceees cecesesee 1.oz to too ft. ‘ Watermelon... ........10Z to 30 “ Lettuce. - 1 oz. of seed will Onion Sets, small......1 qt. to 1co ft.‘ Muskmelon... .... seo. 1° OZ.tO! 6005 - DPIOGUGE ae leclisiccntie sisielersrs JOcO. = Parsley stares ci Meisners tec taeah Poz..to1so ft, ° Leth Gas fol a ps AROSE ntICOOUUe 1 OZ 15. 40)" Pepper —1 oz of seed will ParSnip....seee soveeees Z.OZeto oot, 2- Early Squash.... ...... ROZto-50) 7) DIOAUC erased solsve stele’ 1000 “* Radish....... .. soos. -.20Z toloolt. ‘ Marrow Squash........ POZA tOmloOya Tomato.—1 oz. of seed will SIA TSELY el ro wa0's bins os esa Pl OZ tO 7 Qatar PLOGHCE laren oersieleie ste roo“ TIME FOR SOWINC IN THE OPEN GROUND. These directions apply to the vicinity of Baltimore and Philadelphia; South of this they shouid be sown earlier and North, later. Beans.—From 1st of May till August. Beets.—Soon as ground can be worked in Spring. ¢ Cabbage.—For early use, sow in hot bed in February and transplant in April to open ground ; "for late use ; sow in May or June. Cauliflower.—sow about the same time as cabbage. Carrot.—For early sow from 1st of April to middle of May, and for late crop in June or July. Celery. and transplant in July. Cucumber.—Sow about 1st of May for early, and for pickling in July. Lettuce.—Sow soon as ground can be worked in spring, and at intervals as desired. Melons.—Sow in May and June. q Onion.—Sow early as possible in Spring. Parsnip.—Soon as acid can be worked. _ Peas.—Sow in March and at intervals through the season, as desired. Pumpkin.—Piant in May or June. Radish.—Soon as ground is ready and all through the season, at intervals. Squash.—Soon as ground is warm. Tomato.—Sow in hot bed in March, and transplant about middle of May. Turnip.—For early use in April; for main crop July and August. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We put up Vegetable Seeds in papers for the Country Trade, in quantities to suit purchasers, Our Seeds are select and tested, and give satisfaction wherever used. We also place Seeds with reliable merchants on consignment, allowing commission on all papers sold. Beans, Peas, Corn, etc., in bulk, at lowest wholesale rates; write for special quotations in quantities. If you may have placed your order for small papers for this year, we will be pieased to fill any shortage you may have, and solicit your patronage for another sezson. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO. ° ee : f sas PAUL & FALCONER CO. PRINT - ge