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FARM & GARDEN

SUPPLIES

Yel. MAN N

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Opp Belair Market

BALTIM

FoRREST & HILLEN STS.

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ENTITLE

MANNS’ SEEDS

Are the Standard of Quality and the —

Key to the Success of Gardening...

ELPIENTUATUMPLE TOIT OPE PO I ee COO

True fo Name,

High in Vilality,

kow in Price.

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SRUUUULS GAUGE CRAY YEO USUTO GET UO Et¢ TURD COPED LU CEREUOAOAUAAAVLEEX YEU AUYA pA VOTED VURED OUPANDAUAATEOSTAIVO FOO COAVREST SO NERMEO NOTA Tg CUPRA TOTALLED STEN

Postage Free. Seeds by the packet, ounce or quarter-pound will be
= Sent by mail at-catalogue prices... In quantities of
half-pound and upward, postage must be added to catalogue prices at
the rate of 8c. per pound. For Peas and Beans add 15c. per quart, and
Corn 10c. per quart to catalogue prices. —

How to Order. Please be careful to sign your name, post-office,
— county and state, on each and every letter sent us.
Cash should accompany the order. Money can be sent safely either by
post-office order, bank draft, express, or the cash by registered letter.

WE ACCEPT ic. AND 2e. POSTAGE STAMPS THE SAME AS CASH.

Order Early.

our customers would order their seeds before the rush

of our busy season. If, however, you should postpone ordering even until

the seeds are actually needed, you may rely upon getting them promptly.

J. MANNS & CO.,

TRUCKER’S FAVORITE SEED HOUSE,

Belair Marker and <billen Se BALTIMORE, MD. _

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Gree nennes Weil & Co., Prs.

SEU SCC EE TUTE TE —

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ORIEL AIOWS FOR. OOP. HOP GOR OOM,

It would be a great accommodation to us if more of

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JBI SCRBORBORB

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Co the Crade.

N presenting you with our New Catalogue for 1901 we express thanks
to our customers and friends for their patronage and hearty recom-
mendation in the past, which has greatly aided us in our con-
tinued progress.

In soliciting further favors, we will say that the Stock of Seeds
described and illustrated in this Catalogue are of the same High Standard
Quality as we have furnished heretofore. We exclude everything worth-
less, omit the endless number which are out of date, avoid misleading de-
scriptions, and the offering of same varieties under different names, having
added several new varieties this season, which we are sure are worthy of
a trial.

+0:-G>-o-

IF YOU HAVE NEVER
TRIED OUR SEEDS

We shall be pleased to have your inquiries and orders and promise you in
advance courteous and business-like attention. Should you hesitate because
we are unknown to you, please write for references. We feel assured you
will be pleased and profited in the use of our Seeds.

+0-Q-o-
OUR PRICES ARE LOW.

While we believe that price is of secondary importance to the success-
ful planter, yet it is by no means to be overlooked. Our aim is to supply
the best seeds at the lowest possible prices.

Our prices include boxes, packing and free cartage to depots, wharves
or express offices, and all mail orders will have prompt and personal atten-
tion, thus customers can obtain their supplies as safely as if they called in
person at our store.

While we exercise the greatest care to have all Seeds pure and reliable,
we donot give any warranty, express or implied. If the purchaser does
not accept the goods on these conditions they must be returned at once and
the money that has been paid for same will be refunded. We test all our
Seeds before sending out, and should they fail when properly tested by the
customer, we will replace the same amount or give value in others.

Very respectfully,

J. MANNS G Co.

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9

General List of

er Vegetable Seeds.

J. MANNS & CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.
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~ MANNS

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ASPARAGUS.

Apargel.

I oz. for 60 feet drill; 400 plants.

To grow plants from seed, sow in April or May, in drills about one inch
deep, in rows a foot apart. Keep the soil mellow and free from weeds. During
the Summer “thin out,” and the following Spring the plants may be set out in
beds, 6x6 feet wide, with a path two feet wide on each side; set the plants
about a foot apart each way, with the plants four inches below the surface. The
deeper the soil and the more manure used, the greater the crop. Annually, after
the first cutting, the bed should be given a liberal top-dressing of manure,
ashes and salt, which should be well cultivated into the soil. As soon as the
tops turn yellow in the Fall they should be cut and removed from the beds, and
just before Winter cover the beds with four inches of coarse strawy manure or

» Choice

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Pere ee I PT I

leaves, which should be removed in the Spring.
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COLOSSAL.—The standard variety.
productive and of the best quality.

THE PALMETTO.—This variety is not only much earlier, but is also a better
yielder, and is more even than the Old Favorite.
planted in all parts of the country, and the reports we hear indicate that it is equally
well adapted for all sections, North and South. Package, 5c.; 4% Ib., 15c.; lb., 4oc.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS.— Any variety, $1.00 per 100, two-year-old.

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The shoots are of the largest size ; very

5c. a package ; 15c. 44 lb.; 4oc. lb.

The Palmetto has now been

BEAN SS. Dwari or Bush.—_Bobnen,

I pint to 50 feet of drill; 2 bus. to the acre.

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e Plant as soon as the ground is warm and dry, in drills two and one-half feet ¢
@ apart, and drop the beans three inches apart. For a succession sow every three ¢
@ weeks until the 15th of August. Hoe often, but never when wet with dew or ¢
é rain, as earth will rust the leaves and injure the crop. e
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IMPROVED RED VALENTINE.—This is the most
popular of all green-podded Short Snap Beans. It is at
least ten days earlier than the old early Red Valentine.
Vines very uniform, making little or no top growth, and
producing enormously. Qt., 20c.; peck, goc.; bus., $3.50.

EARLY RED VALENTINE.—The old standard va-
riety; early round pods and very prolific. Bus., $3.25.

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NEW STRINGLESS GREEN POD.—This new bean,
of recent introduction, has already found first place in the
list of Short Snap varieties, and is the first and only string-
less green pod dwarf bean in cultivation. It surpasses all
others in crisp, tender flavor, and is also very prolific. The
pods are ready to market two weeks earlier than the Im-
proved Red Valentine.

The illustration shows the width and thickness of the
beautiful, straight green pods, which are always absolutely
stringless, full and fleshy.

Per quart, 20c.; peck, $1.10; bus., $4.25.

EXTRA EARLY REFUGEE.—The earliest of the
green-podded kinds, furnishing a fleshy pod of fine quality.
The vines are a little smaller and more upright growing
and the leaves distinctly lighter colored than those of the
late Refugee, though the dry beaiis are of the same shape
and color. Quart, 20c.; peck, 80c.; bus., $3.00.

REFUGEE, OR THOUSAND TO ONE.— Maturing
later than Extra Early Refugee, with larger foliage; very
prolific. Quart, 20c.; peck, 80c.; bus., $3.00.

WHITE VALENTINE.—The seed of this bean being
white, gives it additional value, as it can be used green as a

snap bean or as a Winter shell bean. 20c. a quart, 90c.
a peck, $3.50 a bushel.

OUR SEEDS ARE GUARANTEED TO GROW.

===} GERMAN BLACK WAX. — Early

BEST OF ALL.—Pods long, very
fleshy, succulent, stringless and rich in
flavor; are produced early and abundantly;
one of the most valuable green-podded
beans for market or family use. Quart,
15c.; peck, 80c,; bus.,/3.00.

—= CHERRY, OR HORTICULTURAL
DWARF.—The popular market variety ;
equally good in green state or when
shelled. Quart, 20c.; peck, $1.25; bus., $4.50.

’ WARDWELL’S KIDNEY WAX.—
Pods long, broad, flat, and of a delicate,
waxy yellow; brittle and entirely stringless;
very productive. Quart, 20c.; peck, $1.25.

stringless; pods round, waxy yellow; solid
and tender. The most popular Wax Bean.
25c. a quart, $1.00 a peck, $3.50 a bushel.

/\ CURRIERS’ RUST-PROOF GOLD-
EN WAX.—This new variety is one of the
best beans ever introduced; very product-
ive, with pods fully one-third larger than
any other sort of Wax Bean. 20c. a quart,
$1.10 a peck, $4.00 a bushel.

WHITE MARROW. — Extensively

BELAIR MARKET AND! HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.

O9

grown for sale as a dry bean. Excellent

shelled, either green or dry. toc. a quart,
65c. a peck, $2.25 a bushel.

/) GOLDEN WAX.—Very early, tender and prolific. Pods
large, creamy yellow, and stringless. Quart, 20c.; peck,
$1.00; bus., $3.50.

WHITE KIDNEY ROYAL DWARF.—An excellent
shelled bean, green or ripe. One of the best for Winter
use. Seeds large, white, kidney-shaped. toc. a quart, 75c.
a peck, $2.50 a bushel.

-—<== IMPROVED NAVY, OR BOSTON PEA BEAN.—

An excellent variety, very productive early and hardy white

pods, generally in clusters. For cooking they excel all
other sorts. r0c. a quart, 60c. a peck, $2.50 a bushel.

BURPEE’S BUSH LIMA.—Beans as large as the
large Pole Lima, but strictly dwarf, and comes absolutely
true from seed. The bushes grow eighteen to twenty
inches high, of short growth and always erect, branching
vigorously. The bush character is thoroughly established.
It is an immense bean, bearing from flity to two hundred
handsome, large pods, well filled with very large heans.
25c. a quart, $1.50 a peck, $6.00 a bushel.

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POLE BEANS.

Stangen-Bohnen.

I quart to 150 hills.

FORD’S MAMMOTH PODDED.—This grand Lima
Bean is the result of over twenty years’ selection by James

Ford, one of the oldest market gardeners of Pennsylvania. ~~

The pods grow to an average length of seven inches, and
are produced in great clusters, with from five to seven
beans per pod, of most excellent quality, for using either
green or dry. The vines grow vigorously, setting the
beans early at the bottom of the pole, and continue in bear-
ing right up to frost. Ford’s Mammoth Podded is without
exception the largest podded, finest flavored and most pro-
eeu of all Lima Beans. Quart, 30c.; peck, $1.75; bus.,
.00.

SEIBERT’S EARLY LIMA.—The earliest true Pole
Lima Bean. The vine is very vigorous and productive.
The pods are large, but thin, and can be more easily
opened than those of other varieties. The green beans are
large, very handsome and of the best quality. In earliness,
ease of shelling, size, beauty and quality of the green beans,
this variety is superior, and must come to be recognized as

—

~~

one of the best of all for either the garden or market.
Quart, 30c.; peck, $1.75; bus., $6.00.

KING OF THE GARDEN.—A vigorous grower, bear-
ing profusely, large pods, varying in length from five to six
inches; beans large and of rich flavor. Quart, 30c.; peck,
$1.75; bus., $5.50.

LARGE WHITE.—Considered by many the most de-
licious of the bean family; a general favorite for house use
or market. Quart, 25c.; peck, $1.75; bus., $6.00.

DREER’S IMPROVED.—The distinctive features of
this are early maturity, large yield and extra quality. The
bean itself is thick and round, rather than oval-shaped, as
most of the other Limas are. Quart, 25c.; bus., $5.50.

LAZY WIFE’S POLE BEAN.—The pods grow from
six to eight inches long, entirely stringless, of a rich, but-
tery flavor, when cooked. Pods retain their tender, rich
flavor until nearly ripe. A good white shell bean for Win-
ter use. Quart, 25c.; peck, $1.75; bus., $7.00.

OUR SEEDS ARE RELIABLE.

4 J. MANNS & CO.”’S CHOICE SEEDS... 3

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3 POLE BEANS—Continued. 3

é ¢

3 RED SPECKLED, CUT SHORT OR CORN HILL.—An old variety, very pop-
6 ular for planting among corn, and will give a good crop without poles. Vines medium, ¢ 3
¢ not twining tightly; pods short, round and tender. Quart, 25c.; pack, $1.75; bus., $6.00. :
@ rs

: 3

; ——SCARLET RUNNER.—This favorite climber produces clusters of beautiful scarlet ¢

¢ flowers, grown principally for ornament, but can be used as a green shell bean. Pack- ?

$ ages, 5c. and Ioc.} quart, 4oc. 5

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BEER ’T S&S, aot: xiiven.

I oz. to 50 feet of drill; 5 lbs. to the acre.

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é Sow in drills about one foot apart and two inches deep. For an early supply,
@ sow in the Spring as soon as the ground becomes fit to work. For main crop,
@ sow the first week in May, and for Winter use sow in June. To grow Beets to
¢ their greatest perfection, a deep worked and thoroughly enrich ed light sandy
e loam is required.

e

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EXTRA EARLY FLAT EGYPTIAN.—This is a flat beet, very ous NY.
and deep red color, the earliest beet in cultivation, and from its first intro- INK —
duction till now has deservedly been a favorite variety. The beet is small, flat and deep ff
red, and our stock is the very best from the originator. 5c. a pkge.; % Ib., 15c.; lb., 35c. #) GRosBy’s

CROSBY'S EGYPTIAN.— The name of this variety is an wlleetahtare as it resembles |) EGYPTIAN.
the Egyptian only in its.extreme earliness, the sort being larger, coarser and nearer
round than flat; in fact, it is more like Eclipse than Egyptian. It. is one of the best sorts
for early planting out of doors, as it reaches a usable size sooner than any other sort,
but it is not as well suited for forcing in hot-beds or for transplanting as the Egyptian. Packet,
5c;.; 4 Ib.; 15¢.; Ib:, 4oc.

EXTRA EARLY ECLIPSE.—This is without doubt the best variety of the early sorts. It is
very early, maturing next to the Egyptian. The bulbs are of a dark scarlet color, very smooth,
globular shape; quality is excellent and much better than Egyptian, Highly esteemed by market

5 gardeners. Package, 5c.; % lb., 15c.; 1b., 4oc.
EDMUNDS BLOOD TURNIE: ARLINGTON FAVORITE.—A beet of fine form, good flavor, deep blood-red colored flesh,
small foliage; for general market garden cultivation hard to excel. Pkt., 5c.; 14 Ib., 15c.; Ib., 5oc.
—_-. EARLY BLOOD TURNIP.—Is handsome in shape, cay, deep red color, and gives satis-
faction to the most practical and experienced growers. % lb., 15c.; lb., 35c.

DETROIT DARK RED.—New,; upright-growing tops, with few leaves and small neck; firm-
fleshed and perfectly shaped roots, with dark red, tender, crisp, sweet flesh, make this an ideal early
and general market sort, popular alike with grower and consumer. O2z., Ioc.; %4 lb., 15c.; Ib., 50¢.

EDMUND’S BLOOD TURNIP.—This is a very good strain of turnip beet; it is medium
early; it is flat-round in shape, with flesh of a darker color than. the average. Beet customers
will find it an excellent ae for general crop, where a dark-colored crop beet is wanted. Pack-
age, 5¢.;. 4 Ib., 15c.; lb.,

BASTIAN’S EARLY “TURNIP.—Larger than the Egyptian, and
follows it and the Eclipse in point of earliness; not so dark in color.

Package, 5c.; %4 lb., 15c.; Ib., 4oc.

SILVER, OR SWISS. CHARD.—A peculiar variety, of which the
leaves only are used. The middle of the leaf, cooked and served like
Asparagus, makes a splendid dish. Balance of leaf can be used like
Spinach. Packet, Oz., 10c.;, Ylb:, 15. 3 1b:,-40c

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BEE T'S —MANGEL AND SUGAR.

STOCK-FEEDING VARIETIES.

HE VALUE of these for stock feeding cannot be over-estimated. The
results from their use are wonderful, as is already shown in the improved
health and condition of animals, the increased yield of milk in cows, and

the great saving of hay. They can be raised at a very trifling cost and yield im-
mense crops per acre if the soil is rich.

RED GIANT MANGEL.—A large, well-formed variety, blood red color;
very nutritious and favored wherever used. % lb., toc.; lb., 25¢.; 5 lbs. for $r.00.

GOLDEN TANKARD.—An extremely desired and comparatively new va-
riety, which is fast superseding the old sorts. Flesh bright yellow, and in this
respect differs from all other varieties which cut white. 1% lb., toc.; lb., 25c.;
5 Ibs., $1.00.

LANE’S IMPROVED SUGAR.—An American variety, and the best stock-
feeding beet for this country. It is not so sweet as the French sugar beets grown
especially for sugar making, but the roots are longer and fine grained; very
sweet. Package, 5¢.; 4 lb., toc.; lb., 25c¢.

VILMORINS’ IMPROVED IMPERIAL.—A medium-sized white sugar LANE’S IMPROVED
RED GIANT MANGEL BEET. beet, brought by the most careful selection to the highest perfection, both in SUGAR.
shape, size and color of the root. % lb., 15c.; lb., 30c.

a SEEDS MAILED FREE ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 5

BRUSSELS
——— SPROUTS.

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e Sow in May and manage as Win- é
e ter Cabbage. In the Fall the leaves 6
e should be broken down, so that the é
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HIS is one of the most delicious of all
vegetables, and of easy growth. Pro-
duces on the stem small heads resem-

bling miniature cabbages. The sprouts are
used as greens and become very tender
when touched by the frost.

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Oz., 20c.; % |b., 60c.

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EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD.—Se-
lected stock. The favorite early variety for
both market gardeners and general use. Point-
ed heads; solid, and really the best of all the
early sorts. ©z., 2oc.,; % lb., 5oc:* Ib.,; $1.25;

THE CHARLESTON, OR LARGE
WAKEFIELD.—TIt is five to six days later
than Early Jersey Wakefield. The heads are
nearly one-half larger and very solid, but not
near as pointed. It is very compact in growth,

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—=CABBAGE.

0z., 2,500 plants; 4 Ib., one acre.

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Cabbage requires deep, rich soil, high manuring and good culture, in

order to obtain fine solid heads. For early use, sow seeds of the early

kinds in a hot-bed or in a box in the house, the last of January or early

in February, and transplant them in open ground in April in rows two
feet apart and eighteen inches between the plants in the row, or sow a
bed of seed outside as soon as the soil can be worked, if you do not
care for real early Cabbage. These may be transplanted in about four
weeks. For second early Cabbage sow in April and transplant in May.

and can be easily planted in rows two feet
apart and twenty inches in the rows. One
great advantage, both for the market and home
gardener is that it does not burst open when

119019101 O100-0s00000 efe

For late Cabbage sow in May and transplant in July, three feet apart and
two feet between the plants in the row.

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ripe, like many other early sorts, and conse-
quently can be left standing on the ground a
long while without injury, until a favorable
opportunity for cutting. Oz., 20c.; % Ib., 5oc.;
Ib., $2 00.

EARLY WININGSTADT.—Old stand-
Well-known and very popular every-
Heads decidedly conical, leaves bright,

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by.
where.
glossy green, solid and hard heads.
¥{ lb., 4oc.; Ib., $1.25.

LARGE EARLY YORK.—Two
later than the preceding; stands the
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EXTRA LARGE LATE FLAT DUTCH.
EARLY FLAT DUTCH.—An excellent second early
variety, producing fine large heads after the first early va-
tieties have disappeared. Highly valued, both for its fine
quality and ability to stand the hot sun and dry weather.

Wakefield, but being double the size, it may be classed as
decidedly the best large early cabbage, and is deservedly
popular with market gardeners. Oz., 20c.; ™%4 Ilb., 5oc.;

Heads very solid, broad and round, flattened on top, tender lb., $1.50.
and fine-grained. O2z., 20c.; 14 !b., 60c.; 1b., $2.00. ——NEW EARLY.—Very fine. Oz. 20c.; % lb., 60c.:
SUCCESSION.—Now well known; is about one week Ib., $1.75.

later than the Early Summer, but larger size; a favorite
among market gardeners and shippers. Oz., 20c.; %4 lb.,
50c.; Ib., $1.50. !

LARGE LATE DRUMHEAD.—Heads large, round
and compact; good for Fall and Winter use. Oz., 20¢.;
Y% |b., 50c.; lb., $1.50.

QUR SEEDS ARE THE STANDARD OF QUALITY. |

6 J. MANNS

& CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.

CABBAGE.—Continued.

PREMIUM FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE.

THE LUPTON.—This variety of recent introduction
has met with remarkable success. Its growth is particu-
larly strong and vigorous; its color, a dark bluish green,
indicating a robust constitution and healthy development.
The stem is short, but strong under the head. The head is
a perfect specimen, thick and flat, the outer leaves covering
it well across the centre, and while it
is large, yet is very fine-grained, ma-
turing with the Succession. Oz., 20¢c.;
YZ lb., soc.; Ib., $1.75.

SURE HEAD.—Is a very reliable
header, large, round, flattened heads of
the Flat Dutch type; a good keeper and
shipper. Oz., 20c.; % Ib., 50c.; lb.,
$1.50.

ALL HEAD EARLY.—We can
fully indorse all claims made for this
excellent variety, but it is no earlier
than our strain of Early Summer. It
is a thoroughbred sort, on account of
its remarkably uniform size and shape
and its reliability for heading. The
deep, flat heads are solid and uniform
in color, size and shape. Oz., 20c.;
\%4 lb., 60c.; lb., $2.00.

ALL SEASON.—Heads very large,
round, solid and of fine quality, keeping as well as the Win-
ter sorts. Plant very vigorous, but sure heading. Re-
markable for its ability to stand the hot sun and dry
weather. Oz., 20c.; %4 lb., 50c.; lb., $1.50.

RED DUTCH.—Head large, rounded in shape, hard;
very deeply colored at the heart. Package, 5c.; 0z., 20c.;
¥4 |b., 65c.; lb., $2.00.

——$—

SAVOY CABBAGE.

SURE HEAD CABBAGE.

THE LUPTON CABBAGE.

PREMIUM FLAT DUTCH.—A eood American strain
of late Cabbage. O2z., 15c.; %4 Ib., 4oc.; lb., $1.00.

LARGE LATE FLAT DUTCH.—This is the most
popular variety and more largely grown than any other;
the largest and most compact heads of any strain offered.
We confidently recommend it. Oz., 15c.; %4 Ib., 4oc.; Ib., $1.

MAMMOTH ROCK RED.—Heads
very large; deep red to the centre;
highly recommended. Oz., 20c.; %4 |lb.,
65c.; lb., $2.00.

IMPERIAL DRUMHEAD SA-
VOY.—Solid and beautifully curled
head; favorite and delicate variety; un-
equaled. Should be found in every gar-
den; a good keeper. % lb., 4oc.; Ib.,
$1.25.

AUTUMN KING.—A very fine
late sort. Package, 5c.; oz., 20c.; 4
Ib., 40c.; lb., $1.00.

DANISH BALL HEAD CAB-
BAGE.—A very handsome and ex-
tremely hardy imported Cabbage.
which is growing in popularity in
America, having proven one of the
very best Winter sorts. It is highly
prized in Denmark, and grown there almost exclusively
for Winter Cabbage. It thrives well on thin soils and in
highly exposed situations. The heads are of good market-
able size, not quite so large as Flat Dutch, but very hard,
round, fine-grained, and will weigh one-fourth more than
other varieties of equal size.

Oz., 20c.; % lb., 50c.; lb., $1.50.

DANISH BALL-HEAD CABBAGE.

OUR SEEDS ARE MONEY-MAKERS.

J

wiiea a

BELAIR MARKET ANDHILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 7

Dhouwmienkont.

I 0z., 1500-2000 plants. ,

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It delights in a rich, moist soil, and in dry sea-
son should be abundantly watered, especially when
heading. Sow seed in hot-bed in January or Feb-
ruary, and transplant the plants, two or three
inches apart, in boxes or in the open ground,
which in this latitude is usually done from the
15th of March to the 10th of April. Set the plants
two feet by fifteen inches apart. If properly hard-
ened off, they are seldom injured by planting out
too early. When heading, tie the outside leaves
loosely over the head, to protect it from the sun.

The culture of Cauliflower is similar to Cabbage. E
e@

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SS ES SS VEITCH’S AUTUMN GIANT.—The eads ae pearl
LL.—1 ; i g d being thoroughly pro-
EARLY SNOWBALL.—The best variety on the mar- white, large, firm and compact, an
ket. If planted March 1, large heads will be produced early tected by the Steuer longer fit for use. Package,
in June, and scarcely a single head will fail to form. Its 5C.; 0Z., 50C.; 1D., 5.00.
compact habit renders it a very profitable variety to force EXTRA EARLY DWARF ERFURT.—The favorite
under glass, and it does well for late planting. Our stock German variety; dwarf habit; compact growth; short out-
cannot be excelled in quality. 25c. package; 1 oz., $2.00. side leaves. 25c. package, $1.75 0z.

22+ @ 1+ O +20 e+ Ore O12 O21 O0+ 11 G 1 Oor9o1 Bee Oe Oee
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CA RRO TS y —Mohven.

I oz. to 150 feet of drill; 4 Ibs. to the acre.
of 0 +0110 110210 1702112021 029011022110 2+ 01201022011 081 011022012821 Or O11 Or Or0+ 12029 O 200121 O22 O02 +2110 +2 O11 O 1 OOO Or Or0le
Soil should be richly manured and deeply dug. Sow as early as the
ground can be worked; or for late crop, until latter part of July, in drills,
15 to 18 inches apart, finally thinning plants to about three or four inches
apart in the drill. The seed is slow to germinate, and if sown early or on
moist soil, half an inch is deep enough to cover the seed.
O26 @ 20 O12 Ooo O20 O16 Gee O00 Gee G00 O10 O00 Gee @e2 G22 G01 G +0 1e +2 O +9 Oe 9 O20 Bes G29 G90 Ose @ Ooo G +9 O90 22 O01 O29 O19 O10 +9 G22 O+9 Oe O19 Oo OOo

EARLY HORN.—Stump rooted; second in size; one of the most popular for
forcing and early outside sowing. Flesh deep orange; fine-grained; small top.
Package, 5c.; %4 lb., 20c.; lb., 60c.

HALF LONG SCARLET NANTES.—Tops medium-sized; roots cylindrical,
smooth, bright orange; flesh orange, becoming yellow in centre, but with no distinct
core; of the finest quality, and one of the most symmetrical and handsome of the
medium-sized sorts; excellent for the market or home garden. Package, 5c.; 4% lb.,
20c.; lb., 60c.

CHANTENAY, OR MODEL CARROT.—For table use it is probably the best
in shape and finest in quality of all. They are a little longer than the Short Horn
and more productive; always very smooth and fine in texture; the flesh is tender, of
a deep golden orange. Oz., 10c.; % Ib., 20c.; lb., 60c.

DANVERS.—The most remarkable thing about this variety, aside from its qual-
ity, is its enormous yield, and it is rapidly superseding the long-established long
orange variety. Our stock is true, and will give greatest satisfaction to the growers.

ol}. Py Yet Yet ry thy
efer0 OO Qrere

Package, 5c.; % Ib., 20c.; lb., 50c. LONG ORANGE.
ee ST. VALLERY, OR NEW INTERMEDIATE.—Roots very smooth and reg-
ca ular in growth, of large size, from ten to twelve inches in length, and two to three

inches in diameter at the top, tapering grad-

ually throughout. Rich, deep coloring and

free from hard core. Sometimes sold as

Bede of the Market Carrot. % Ib., 20c.;
., 60c.

HALF-LONG ORANGE,—A favorite
and well-known variety; early; handsome
shape. Package, 5c.; %4 lb., 20c.; Ib., 60c.

IMPROVED LONG ORANGE,—A
standard late variety, beautiful and uniform
in shape, deep orange color; good flavor;
yields heavy. It requires a deep soil and
the plants should stand eight inches apart
in eighteen inch drills for roots to attain
their full size. Package, 5c.; 4% Ib., 20c.;
lb., 50c.

GUERANDA, OR OX-HEART.—A
very choice strain of stump-rooted varie-
ties; deep orange color, very tender and

productive. Package, 5c.; ™% Ilb., 20c.;
lb., 60c HALF-LONG SCARLET NANTES.
5 ;

OUR SEEDS ARE GUARANTEED TO GROW. |

NEW MODEL CARROT.

(oa)

J. MANNS & CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.

CELERY —eetterie. ise

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sare

Sow the seed in a well-prepared soil as soon as the ground is in a proper con-
é dition to work. Sow in drills and tread the seed firmly in; thin out to an inch §
és apart, and keep the ground well worked and free from weeds. In order to secure
6 stock plants, cut off ‘the tops once or twice before transplanting, which should belt
¢ about in July. Make the soil very rich with well-rotted manure, which should be:

3 dug in deep; a moist, low, rich bottom land or well-drained muck soil is preferable.
3 Set the plants eight or twelve inches apart. To blanch, draw earth around the
§ plants from time to time, taking care not to cover the tops of the centre shoots.

A Gna

pinenerorantrererereve rere ererecererereveiorenc-ste: ei ever ere ere ener oneneOTeTor ene ee:

GIANT PASCAL.—Developed irom the Golden Seli-Blanching, it re-
tains the beautiful color. The stocks are very large, thick, solid, crisp and
of rich, nutty flavor; free from any taste of bitterness. It branches very
easily and retains color ane fresh appearance long after being marketed.

alc
Package, 5c.; 0z., 15¢.; %4 Ib. 50c.; lb., $1.50.

WHITE PLUME.—This
is a very profitable extra
early market variety, re-
quiring little labor. It is
solid, of fine flavor, and
very ornamental. It matures
three weeks earlier than
other sorts, and it deserves
unqualified praise, and calls
for no apology. Package,
Ce NOZ 2OCs- Uli b eS O Cs:
lb., $1.50.

G I A NT GOLDEN
HEART. — Produced by
careful selection and high
culture from the Dwart
Golden Heart. In quality,
appearance and large size
it is unsurpassed. We rec-
ommend it as one of the
best late varieties for the market gardener. It is very hardy, and is held in
high esteem wherever used. Package, 5c.; 0z., 20c.; %4 Ib., 60c.; lb., $1.50,

FRENCH GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING.—The entire plant is of an
attractive yellowish-green color, and as it approaches maturity the minor
stems and leaves become a beautiful waxy golden color. It grows to good
size, is very tender, crisp and solid; of excellent quality. It is quite as self-
blanching as White Plume and simply needs a slight earthing up. O2z.,
30c.; % lb., $1.00.

NEW GCLDEN ROSE (Rose Ribbed Golden Seli-Blanching).—It is
a sport from the Golden Seli-Blanching, having the same rich golden-yel-

FRENCH GOLDEN SELF-
BLANCHING.

GIANT PASCAL. low color, in the main, greatly enhanced in beauty by the delicate rosy hue
of the ribs. On account of this combination of color, it is called by some “ Rose Ribbed
Golden Self-Blanching.’’» A strong and healthy grower, and its self-blanching character

well fixed. The plant is dwari and heavy, the stalks smooth, free from ridges, solid and
Ese: Very eariy, on account of its self-blanching habit; a good keeper. O2z., 25c.;
¥4 lb., 85c.; Ib., $3.00.

GOLDEN HEART.— <A distinct variety of sturdy dwarf habit. It is solid, and an
excellent keeper, and of fine, nutty flavor. When blanched, the heart, which is large
and full, is of a light yellow, making it exceedingly showy, and desirable for either mar-
ket or private use. Package, 5c.; oz., 20c.; % lb., 50c.; Ib., $1.25.

. EVANS’ NEW TRIUMPH.
This variety has a very strong and
vigorous plant, with very large
but crisp, brittle, tender and fine-
flavored stalks. It is late and re-
quires the whole season to de-
velop, but will keep longer than
other sorts. We recommend it as
worthy of the first place, as a late
Celery. Package, 5c.; oz., 20c.;
¥4 |b., 6oc.; Ib., $2.00.

BOSTON MARKET.—
For many years the most
popular sort. It is a vigor-
ous grower, and very
branching, and an excellent
keeper. Package, 5c.; 0z.,
20c.; % I|b., 4oc.; lb.,- $1.25.

PERLE LE GRAND.—
(New.) This variety is
without doubt a remarkable novelty in Celery, since the
introduction of the Golden Self-Blanching.: Its straight,
vigorous, golden-yellow stalks, compact growth and close
habits, eare handsome, and of beautiful appearance. Oz..
- GOLDEN HEART. 20c.; % Ib., 59c.; Ib., $r. 50.

x Ae aa

EVANS’ NEW TRIUMPH.

MANNS’S SEEDS HAVE WON THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PLANTERS.

is)

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.

CELERIAC.—snott Zetteric. CORN SALAD-ASscikcrsalat.

y A vegetable used as a
Le Z salad. It is sown in the

opening of Spring in
rows one foot apart, and
is fit to use in 6 or 8
weeks from sowing. If
wanted in early Spring,
sow in September; cover
with straw as soon as
cold weather sets in. Can
be grown in cold frames,
covered with straw mats
or shutters, and used any
time during the Winter.

Large leaved.
eee enero Onen ec Teen orerenedeceneesere

Cress or Pepper Grass.—iivesse.

4, \b., 15c.; Ib.; 40¢.

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2

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% es 1 : = r
3 Sprinkle seed freely along shallow drills one foot #?
3 apart, at intervals, through Spring and Summer, as ?
5 ssired ¢
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Curled Garden. O2z., Ioc.

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Os 042 011011 O42 O91 O12 B+ O22 O12 21021 O 2B O21 Or OHO GD $0510 #1021010 @ 1012001 O 111+ Be-O:0}-0 CE 1

e g F _ ry AAT * zprbrecear
: One ounce will produce about 2000 plants. Produces ? Wa { Cc —dAASSELRUCSSEL.
2 turnip-shaped roots which may be cooked and sliced and ¢ er ress.

¢ used with vinegar, making a most excellent salad, : a ]o0 +0210 201+ 01201- 0140120220100 O1+ 0111011011 O11 O12O 1014941011102 0H101101- OH OrrOs0%4

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aoe 22 @ 1011012 O 1101-02-08
“~~ : as X BG ¢ ponds and streams, where it increases both by ¢
LARGE SMOOTH.—A very large and smooth variety, Lin oreddinenomveinoors ance byncecdins: é
free from side roots; a desirable sort tor market, and an whe2@ 2101011 G11 02411022014 O14 0128220140220 22011 O21 Oe2 G11 B22 O" +Oe2 O24 O12 1911 9e1Os+ 91 Oe1 Or Drei e
excellent keeper. Package, 5c.; %4 lb., 50c.; 1b., $1.50. Package, 10¢.; 0z., 20c.
CHORD CHOECHIOD DEC DICE ECHOICE HORE HO TOCHEOIOD

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SUGAR CORN.

1 qt., 200 hills: 10 qts., 1 acre.

a 4 - 93907

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The Sugar of sweet varieties should not be planted until May,
or when the ground has become warm, and for a succession
every ten days or two weeks, until the last of July, in hills—for
early varieties, 2x3 feet, and for the late, large kinds, 3x3 feet.
Give frequent and thorough cultivation. Allot five to six grains
to each hill, -but never allow more than three plants to stand. 3

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FIRST EARLY NECK.—This variety can be planted earlier
than any other sort; ear short, grain white. It is not a sugar corn,
but on account of its being largely sold for table use, we class it
among the sugar corns. Ear, 5c.; doz., 25c.; bus., $1.50.

ADAMS’ EXTRA EARLY.—Similar to the First Early Neck;
larger, but a fraction later; a favorite variety for early markets.- Ear,
5c.; doz., 20c.; quart, 15¢.; bus., $1.50.

ADAMS’ EARLY.—A splendid early variety and safe cropper. |
Doz., 20c.; quart, 15c.; bus., $1:50.

BURLINGTON HYBRID.—It is a cross between Adams’
Extra Early and a large-eared sugar corn, combining extra earli- ail
ness with good quality, producing frequently. three or four large ears iW
on one stalk. Not legitimately a sugar corn, yet the husks, blades i
and ear in green state resemble the sugar varieties. Quart, 15¢c.; \

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peck, 50c.; bus., $1.50.

KENDEL’S EARLY GIANT SWEET CORN.—This is not a
mere novelty, but is of real merit. Ears large, measuring eight to
ten inches long, having ten to twelve rows on each cob; kernels pure
white, sweet and tender. Gardeners report this corn ready to use in
sixty days grown on sand, and seventy-two days on heavy clay. Deal-
ers and truckers report ready sales, and are enthusiastic over its ear-

liness, large size and productiveness. Ort., 15c.; Peck, 60c.; bus., $2.25. SHAKER’S EARLY.
CORY.—The earliest sweet corn in cultivation; the ears PERRY’S HYBRID.—A very early, twelve-rowed ya-
are fair-sized and very fine quality. Quart, 15c.; peck, 6oc.; riety, growing only 4% to 5 feet high, with ears set low on

the stalk; large ears, well filled: very sweet and tender.

bus., $2.25.
Quart, 20c.; peck, 60c.; bus., $2.25.

SHAKER’S EARLY.—This is a superb early variety, ‘ :
with large, well-filled ears; the kernels aes of pearly Site: AISI S [oeBis (At) Bh eS GN Cy CP Rea aS sue
ness and most delicious, sweet flavor. It is ready to market cob, and exceedingly rich flavor. Often produces three or
one week after Cory corn, while fhe ears are very much OEE Se I thersealls Hine SAMS Alte © Sager oe tule
larger, and it completely fills the interval between Cory and coo) av ie Nee 3) OF ON neds 20cs, Deck,
Stowell’s Evergreen. It is very prolific, generally bearing 7oc.; bus., $2.25.
three to four ears to the stalk. Quart, 20c.; peck, 75c.; QUEEN’S GOLDEN POPCORN.—2oc. a quart,
bus., $2.50. ‘ WHITE RICE POPCORN.—25c. a quart.

OUR SEEDS SEEK COMPARISON OF QUALITY.

~——~ LIVINGSTON’S EVERGREEN.— This new vari-

10 J. MANNS & CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.

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CORN.— I TaNTANG y

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STOWELL’S ys"

EVERGREEN

STOWELL’S EVERGREEN.—Grown more exten-
sively than any other; a favorite with canners, and market
gardeners for late use. The ears are of large size, kernels
very deep, tender and sugary; very productive and remains
for a long time in fit condition for table use. Our stock is
absolutely pure and true to name. Quart, 20c.; peck, 60c.;
bus., $2.00.

EARLY MAMMOTH. ; Resembles very much the Late

Mammoth; the ears are fully as long, but more tapering,
and ripens two weeks earlier. Quart, 20c.; peck, 75c.; bus.,
2.2

LATE MAMMOTH.—This variety produces larger
ears than any other sweet corn; very weighty and profit-
able for growers, selling by the ton. Quart, 20c.; peck,
75c.; bus., $2.25.

ar}: COR INE

HICKORY KING.—Largest grains of any white vari-
ety. Matures early and very productive. Ears set low;
are of large size, well filled, very deep-grained. It pro-
duces well, even on light land. Peck, 30c.; bus., $1.00.

GOLDEN BEAUTY.—It is a large and broad-grained
yellow corn. The ears of perfect shape, with from ten to
fourteen straight rows of grains. The cob is very small.
Peck, 25c.; bus., 9oc.

CHESTER COUNTY MAMMOTH.—The ears are
very large and well formed, with grain large, deep and of a
bright yellow color. Stalks averaging from ten to four-
teen feet.

RED COB, OR NINETY-DAY CORN.—A distinct
and well-known sort of white corn; matures in about ninety
days; produces large, handsome ears. Peck, 4oc.; bus., $1.50.

HICKORY KING.—1 argest grains of any ‘white corn,
with very small cobs. Peck, 25c.; bus., $1.00.

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Plant as soon as the weather becomes settled, in hills, four feet apart each ?
way, with eight or ten seeds in each hill; cover half an inch deep, smoothing 9?
the hill off with the hoe. Keep the soil well stirred, and when the plants are ?¢
For pickles, ? My
plant from the first of June to the first of August. The fruit should be gath- ¢ x LS \ \
ered when large enough, whether required for use or not, as, if left to ripen ? S yi \\
e

si
e
e
e
€ out of danger of insects leave three or four plants to the hill.
e
e
@ on the vines, it destroys their productive uses.

oo

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EARLY WHITE SPINE.—Medium size; green and

well-formed; one of the best for early market. Package,
C334 Ibsuiocsslbye30c.

EARLY GREEN CLUSTER.—A short, prickly vari-
ety, bearing in cluster; good for table use and fine for bot-
tle pickles. Package, 5c.; 4 1b., 10c.; lb., 30c.

NEW PEERLESS.—This variety was originated by a
prominent New Jersey grower. It is ten days earlier than
the Old Long Green, but more productive. The fruit is
of a dark green, always straight and smooth, of a medium
size, very gota cuve and will render great services for mar-
ket gardeners. 14 lb., 15c.; lb., 4oc.

_ONG GREEN,

ety is proving of great value. It is hardy, prolific, very
crisp and early; very good for pickling or slicing. When
Tipe it is yellow; not white, as some have mistaken it.
Package, 5c. and 1oc.; 4% Ib., 10c.; lb., 5oc.

BISMARCK.—A cross between Long Green and

White Spine, of desirable shape and color. Picts Sch
4 lb., 15c.; 1b., 4oc.

EARLY GREEN CLUSTER.—A short, prickly vari-
ety bearing clusters; prolific; fine for bottle pickles. Pkt.,
5c.; 4 lb., 15c.; lb., 4oc.

BOSTON PICKLING, OR GREEN PROLIFIC.—
Its characteristics are its uniform growth, seldom yielding
Cucumbers too large for pickling, and its immense pro-
ductiveness. Pkt., 5c.; 4% Ib., 15c.; lb., 30c.

I oz. to 50 feet hills; 14 1b. to the acre.

WON

from all others.
should bel picked when young and tender.
and Ioc.: % lb., 40c.; lb., 75c.

IMPROVED ARLINGTON WHITE SPINE.

HALF LONG,.—Medium size, green and well-formed. Pack-
ge, 5c.; % lb., toc.; lb., 30c.
JERSEY PICKLE.—In size between the Hali Long and Long
»_4 Green, and is used extensively by pickle growers, being productive
and of deep green color. Package, 5c.; %4 lb., Ioc.; Ib., 30c.
IMPROVED ARLINGTON WHITE SPINE.—This is without
exception the most profitable Cucumber for truckers’ cultivation. It
is beyond question the earliest, most shapely and productive variety
of this type; of a rich green color throughout its entire length, very
straight and symmetrical. % lb., toc.; lb., 30c.
LEONG GREEN.—Large green; desirable for slicing.

5 Casey

Package,
Ges tlibsugoc:

GHERKINS, OR BURR.—Very small; quite distinct

It is grown exclusively for pickling, and
Package, 5c.

OUR SEEDS WILL BRING HARMONY.

C

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. I

EG G iS [ A N Oe a Ctertrucht.

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I oz. will produce 1000 plants.

Sow in March in hot-bed, and transplant when two inches high into a second
hot-bed, or let them remain and thin out to four inches apart. When the
weather becomes settled, transplant into the open ground three feet apart
each way. Good culture is quite as important as good seed; work the ground

ry te iy te tt

deep; make it rich with well-rotted manure and hoe often.

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NEW YORK IMPROVED PURPLE.—Oval shape, thornless; dark purple color

and rich flavor. Package, 10c.; oz., 20c.; %4 lb., 75c.; lb., $2.50.

NEW MAMMOTH SMOOTH STEM.—This superior strain is a decided improve-
ment on the New York Large Purple, in quality, size and great beauty. The plants are
large and vigorous, leaves of a light green shade; stem smooth, fruit large, oval, early and

E N D V E i ee

I oz. to 100 feet of drill; 38 to acre.

of a fine deep purple. Package, 10c.; oz., 25c.; lb., $2.50.

makes a sp

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KALE. —#istterkout.

‘tY4 to 2 lbs. to the acre.

Sow in drills or broadcast in the Fall or Spring. It will mature
without further attention unless weeds get the start, when the
latter must be removed, and the earth loosened.

LONG STANDING, OR NEW AMERICAN KALE.—This beau-
tiful, deeply green, curled variety combines two important features—
hardy as the Siberian, and extra curled, like the well-known curled
Scotch. Superior to all other sorts, and will stand longer without

shooting to seed than any other. % lb., 1oc.; 1b., 25c.

15 inches apart.
in the following form:

ful yellowish white.

CURLED GERMAN.—Curly, dwarf, hard and rapid grower.

nOe.¢ Illb).. Axe,

DWARF GREEN SCOTCH.—Is very dwarf and spreading. The
leaves are beautifully curled and of a bright green. 1% lb., 15c.; Ib., 4oc.

tr fet Pe eet Dt et ee

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Improved Kohl-Rabi.

Kohl-Habt.
1 Oz. will produce 1500 plants.

This forms a bulb above the
ground and its flavor mingles
in the peculiarities of the Cab-
bage. Sow in April in rows
eighteen inches apart, thinning
out to eight inches between the
plants.

EARLY WHITE VIENNA.—Excellent
for forcings and of fine quality. Package,
He.8 On, WHe.8 A Il... ZOC.2 Ilo, Sia

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2s {Bore Gola —Seaea:1-Bont,

HIS is a most beautiful Kale. About Baltimore it is

sown in May and transplanted, like Cabbage, to stand

over Winter. Around Norfolk it is grown largely
broadcast, like the German Kale, for early shipment. It is
most desirable, and will continue to grow in favor. % lb.,
20c.; |b., 60c.

Pen ty to

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It may be sowed at any time. For main crop sow in June or July, in rows
When nearly full grown it is blanched, to destroy bitterness,
r When dry gather up the leaves and tie them by their
tips in a conical shape, or lay clean boards right over the plants, which thereby
excludes the light and air from their inner leaves, which then blanch to a beauti-
( i After fourteen days or three weeks they will be ready for
use. Tie up. at different times, as it only keeps a short time after blanching. It

endid salad, and is very useful, as it comes in after Lettuce is gone.
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GREEN CURLED.—This variety mostly used. Package, 5c.; 0z., 15€.;
¥4 |b., 40c.; lb., $1.25.

EVER WHITE CURLED.—By far the most beautiful variety. Plants
moderately dense; leaves coarser than those of the Green Curled, but the
mid-rib is yellow and the leaves frequently almost white, so that the plants
are very attractive and always bring highest prices on the market. Pack-
age, 5c.; oz., 15c.; 4 Ib., 4oc.; lb., $1.25.

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4 ib, =

Deer enerenecrenozents

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4
"SLI

Y{ lb., 50c.; Ib., $1.50.

1 Oz. to 50 yards of drills.

Sow early in the Spring, in drills 1
inch deep and 12 inches apart; when
about 6 inches high, transplant into
deep, rich soil, 5 inches apart; use a
dibble and plant deeply, close to
their leaves, so that the neck may
become blanched.

LARGE LONDON FLAG.—A
\ favorite market variety, of enor-
mous size; leaves large and broad;
flavor very mild and_ pleasant.
' Package, 5c.; 0z., 20c.; 14 lb., 4oc.;
lb., $1.25.

MONSTROUS CARENTAN,
OR SCOTCH CHAMPION.—Oj{
extra large size; the leaves are
fan-shape, of a dark-green color;
the edible stem is six to eight

inches long and three inches in diameter. Package, 5c.;

SEEDS MAILED FREE ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.

12 J. MANNS & CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.

I oz. to 2500 plants; 3 lbs. to the acre.
Por a Ee en ee Oe
For early Spring, sow in a seed-bed in
September or October, and protect through
the Winter with cold frames. Seed sown
in hot-beds in March will, if kept from
cold, make good plants in April. Trans-
plant in good rich soil in rows eighteen
inches apart, and eight to ten inches in the
rows. For a later supply plant every two
weeks from the middle of April until July,
choosing varieties according to their heat

resistance.
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"BOSTON MARKET, OR WHITE SEED
TENNIS BALL.—\hite; crisp; best for early
forcing, making small, compact heads. Pack-
age, 5¢.; 0z., 15c.; 4 Ib., 30c.; lb., $1.00.

- PHILADELPHIA BUTTER. — An early
variety, grown extensively by market garden-
ers; does not stand the heat well. Package,
BG.s10Z.. L5C.3 4: lbs, 35¢e.3, Ibis Si0o!
\MANNS’ DEFIANCE SUMMER.—This
new variety, introduced by us several years
ago, has made a very eventful impression upon?
the grower, as well as the consumer. In ap-
pearance it outclasses all others. It forms
handsome solid heads of enormous size, al-
most as large as cabbage heads, which remain
in good saleable condition long aiter all others
have gone to seed. The flavor is excellent; the leaves are
of a beautiful light green. Very profitable for market gar-
_deners. Oz., 20c.5 % Ib., 60c.; lb., $2.00.

‘NEW TRIUMPH.—First appeared in the form of a sin-
gle “sport” plant in a bed of our Defiance Lettuce; resem-
bles this variety very much, except in color, it
being of a rich creamy yellow, retaining the re-
sistance of Summer heat, and quality of
the Defiance. Package, 10c.; % lb., 75¢c.
__BUTTERCUP.—The plant is very
distinct and attractive; the leaves are
of beautiful yellow color, and re-
maining in condition for use a
long time. Package, 5c.; 0z.,
15¢.; 34 lb:, 30c.; Ibi; $100:

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fo enor

e

BdG lb., $1.00.

GOLDEN YELLOW
STONEHEAD.—A fine va-
riety ; very solid heads of
great beauty. As early as the
White Tennis Ball; has
larger heads and _ unsur-
passed for table use. We rec-
ommend it most highly for
forcing or early Spring crop.
Package, 5c.; 0z., 20c.; 1% Ib.,
4oc.; |b., $1:25.

BIG BOSTON.—J[s about
one week later in maturing LARGE WHITE RUSSIAN.
than the famous Boston Market Lettuce, but nearly twice
the size. Its hard heading qualities at all seasons of the

year and uniformity of heads makes it a profitable variety close and a little flattened.
tor market gardeners and truckers. Oz., 15c.; % lb., 30c.; 35c.; 1b., $1.00.
Ib., $1.00. os f :
: Ke AVING paid special attention
A irecas to the growing of Lettuce for

several years, and our continued ef-
forts having been rewarded by in-
troducing the now famous Defiance
Lettuce, which for its great resist-
ance of Summer heat has not as yet
found its equal, we now for the first
time shall offer our “ New Triumph
Lettuce,’ as quoted above.

See cut on last cover page.

Sample packets free on applica-
tion.

THICK HEAD YELLOW.

MANNS’ DEFIANCE SUMME

ahd outdoors; very popular.

R LETTUCE.
LARGE WHITE LOAF.—Solid large heads for frames

Package, 5c.; 0z., 15¢:; % Ib.,

LARGE WHITE RUSSIAN, OR BIG HEAD.—Very
large, crisp, tender and of good flavor; a very good all-the-
year-round Lettuce.
30c.; lb., $1.00

BALTIMORE OAK-LEAVED.
This differs from all other varieties
in the fact of its having oak-
shaped leaves, which are very

Package, 5c.;.%4 Ib.,

tender and crisp, one of the
best to withstand the Sum-
mer heat. Package, 5c.; 0z.,
14c.; 4 lb., 35¢.; lb., $1.00.

SHARDY WINTER.-Very
hardy and forms a solid head;
tender and of many merits.
Pkge., 5c.; %4 Ib., 35¢.; lb., $1.
\J/THICK HEAD YEL-
LOW .-As its name indicates,
this new Lettuce grows a re-
markably solid head, much
like a Cabbage. It defies rain
and bad weather, therefore is
a sure grower, as well as a
rapid one. This quick growth

aclet, 5¢.; 0z., 15¢.; % Ib.; 4oc.; lb:; $1.25:
PREMIUM CABBAGE.—\ell-formed.
Package, 5C¢.; 0Z.,

gives exceeding tenderness
and fresh, good flavor to its
pretty, light green leaves.

good size,

1oc.; % I|b.,

PREMIUM CABBAGE LETTUCE.

OUR SEEDS ARE GUARANTEED TO GROW.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.

13

1 oz. for 60 hills; 25 to the acre.

3 When about three feet long.

ofe+0 1101011011071 01701+0120:+01101-8:

netting.

ket purposes.

EMERALD

and ribbed.

BALTIMORE NUTMEG. 15c., 1 lb., 4oc.
NETTED GEM.—This has become one of the most
popular of small or basket melons. The fruit is oval,
slightly ribbed, densely covered with coarse netting. Flesh
thick, green, very sweet and high flavored. We offer an
exceptionally fine stock of this sort, the fruit being won-
derfully uniform in shape and quality. 1% 1b., 15c.; lb., 4oc.

HACKENSACK.—It is round, and of large size, well
netted; flesh green and thick; delicious flavor. % lb., 15c.;
I lb., 40c.

PAUL ROSE, OR PETOSKEY.—This new melon is a
cross of the Osage with Netted Gem. It possesses the fine

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WATERMELON.

- MELON.— Musk, or Cantatoupe.

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Sow after all danger of frost =
When the plants have made :

efereOnere

? All Melons thrive best in a light, dry, sandy soil.

2 is past, in hills six feet each way, ten seeds in a hill. |
@ the second pair of leaves, and all danger of insects 1s past, thin out four to a hill,
?1f the plants grow very rank the tips of the leading shoots should be pinched off
e

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JENNY LIND.—An extra early green-

fleshed melon, and one of the sweetest
flavor. Fruits small, globular, oval, little

flattened, ribbed and covered with shallow
One of the best small melons for
hotel and restaurant use.

BALTIMORE NUTMEG.
doubt the best Cantaloupe for table use and mar-
It is slightly ribbed, beauti-
ful, heavily netted, green skin, oval
flesh thick, green, very fine flavored
sweet; very prolific. %4 lb., 15c.; Ib., 4oc.

medium-sized; globular, or slightly flat-
tened at the ends; only slightly netted
Skin deep green while
young, becoming tinged with yellow as
the fruit matures
low, thick; ripening close to the rind,
and exceedingly high flavored.

ee

Zs

WA Mi)ep UWECSS Wd), IHC.
This

is without

shape;
and

GEM.—Fruit small to

; flesh deep salmon yel-
% I|b.;
netting of the Gem, and averages about the same size; but
owing to the great thickness of its beautiful salmon-colored
flesh, will weigh at least one-third more than a Netted Gem
of the same size. The size is much more convenient for
packing in baskets than the Osage, while as a shipper and
long keeper it surpasses all other red-fleshed melons. In
some Western cities, where there is a good demand for red
or salmon-fleshed varieties, the Paul Rose sells at double
the price of other sorts. Market gardeners who grow red-
fleshed melons will find the Paul Rose their most profitable
sort, while for the home table nothing better could be de-
sired or obtained. ™% lb., 15c.; lb., 4oc.

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Glassexvmelone.

Cultivate exactly as for Cantaloupe, except
that the hills should be eight to ten feet apart.

1 oz. for 30 hills; 3 or 4 lbs. to acre.

SSSSS=

= =, = Se
KOLB’S GEM.—The rind, though quite thin, is very
tough, standing shipments long distances without break-
age. The flesh is bright red and of good flavor. It is one
of the largest, most productive and best-keeping melons
grown. % lb.. toc.; Ib., 30c.

SWEETHEART.— It has no equal as a shipping
melon. Vine vigorous and productive, ripening its fruit
early. Fruit large, oval, very heavy, uniformly mottled
light and very light green. Rind thin, but firm. Flesh
bright red, firm, solid, but very tender, melting and sweet.
Fruit retains its good quality for a long time after ripening.
V/A pr nis(onr allbyy loon
_ SJONES’.—The color of the skin is solid green and flesh
is a very bright red; very sweet and juicy; it grows to a
very large size. % lb., 15c.: lb., 4oc.

FLORIDA FAVORITE.

A most delightful me

of rare sweetness; red flesh, extending close up to the rind,

which is hard, thin and mottled light and dark green. Ten

days earlier than Kolb’s Gem. % Ib., 15c.; 1 Ib., 4oc.
CUBAN QUEEN.—Fruit medium-sized to large; glob-

ular or oval; skin striped light and dark green in sharp con-
trast; rind medium thick, but stands shipment well; f

S esh
bright red, solid, very crisp and sugary. % lb., 15c.;1b.,

40 ae

NEW TRIUMPH.—This new melon is a cross betw en
the Duke Jones and Kolb Gem, having the handsome dark
green color of the former and the fine shipping qualities of
the latter, but infinitely superior in flavor and grows much
larger than either. 1% lb., 15c.; lb., 5oc.

SEEDS MAILED FREE ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.

14 J. MANNS & CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.

ONIONS.

Zwiebel,

= 1 oz. to 100 feet of drill; 4 or 5 lbs. to acre.

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¢ Select in March or April, good §
@ soil, and mark shallow drills one ¢
¢ foot apart, along which sow seed ®
@ thickly; keep the bed free of weeds. ®
e¢ In July the bulbs will be the size of $
¢ marbles, when they are taken and ®
@ spread thinly over the floor, secure-

¢ ly protected from dampness and ex- ¢
¢ posed to the air. :

e
3 0-0 S
é FULL SIZE ONION THE é
; FIRST YEAR. :
i The seed we offer will grow full- j

g sized Onions the first year. To doj
§ this, they should be sown as soon §
as possible in the Spring, no matter j
3 if the weather is cold, so the soil j
§ works up well. This gives them aj
§ good start ahead of the weeds, be-j
g tore dry, hot weather sets in. ow é
3 thinly in drills one foot apart, and j
§ about one-fourth inch deep, in aj
3 rich, deep, well-worked, light, loamy j

§ soil. 5

Ms hoereceeel ote: a etanoueceretetereretatts
PRIZE TAKER.—The Ameri-
can-grown Prize-Taker seed we of-
ier produces large, well-ripened
bulbs the first season from seed;
flesh white, crisp, and mild in flavor.
The skin is thin, of a bright straw-
yellow; form nearly a perfect globe.
Under ordinary cultivation this va-
a riety will yield bulbs nearly three
WHITE SILVER SKIN.—Ripens early ; — times as large as the Globe Danvers, while
large size; mild in flavor, and excellent for Win- under special cultivation specimen bulbs have
ter use; much esteemed for pickling. Package, been raised to weigh from four to five and a
5ORMOZ sl 5 Ces TA lbs e5OCr bey i.50! half pounds each. These are the large mild
LARGE WHITE Onions which are sold in small crates in the
GLOBE.— Yields abundantly, early Fall and are esteemed
producing very handsome, for their large size, handsome
large, pure white, globe- appearance, mild and delicate
shaped bulbs; flesh firm, fine- flavor. While the bulbs of
ly grained: mild flavor. Ocz., this variety bottom well and
20¢.; % Ib., 50c.; lb., $1.50. ripen up quite firm and hard,
YELLOW £GLOBE they do not keep well after
DANVER.—It is of a beau- very cold weather sets in, ow-
tiful golden yellow color. ing to the tender character of
Bulb medium size; quite the flesh, and we would ad-
early; bottom nearly flat ; vise marketing the Onions in
oval top with small neck ; the Fall or as soon after rip-
very prolific and a first-class 3 Sais a Boe pene I5¢.;
keeper and shipper. T OZ 4 |b., 60c.; 1b., $1.50.
toc.: 4 lb., 30c.; lb., $1.00. iY YELLOW STRASS-
YELLOW DANVERS, BURG.—The most popular
FLAT.—A splendid Onion variety for sets grown. Skin
for either market or home bright yellow and of a beau-
use; more flat than the Globe See A sie 5 tiful round, plump shape.
Danvers. I 0z., 10c.; 4% Ib., WHITE SILVERSKIN. T Oz. 15¢. 34 lb" 30c:

30c.; 1 1b., $1.00. RED WETHERSFIELD.— Large sized, some- Lb., $1.00.

what flattened; skin deep red and very hardy. 1 0z.,
1oc.; % lb., 20c.; lb., 75c.

==

= =

AUSTRALIAN BROWN.
A valuable new long-keeping
Onion. This new Onion, re-
cently introduced into the
United States, has met with
wonderful success, and is pro-
nounced the best keeper of all
Onions. The shape and size
are well shown in our illustra-
tion. The outside skin is of
deep amber brown, distinct
from all other Onions, ex-
tremely hard and firm, of fine flavor and wil! —=

keep almost indefinitely. Australian Brown is AZZgERSA—
the only Onion Australian growers will plant. RED WETHERSFIELD.

S SSS We offer choice American-grown seed from
AUSTRALIAN BROWN. the original importation. Oz., 15c.; %4 lb., 4oc.; 1b., $1.50.

ai - QUR SEEDS ARE GUARANTEED TO GROW.

se.

~~ CHAMPION MOSS CURLED.—Very beautiful, crim-

Per i

Bus.é

Choice Yellow Dan- :

SV, Cleavers cea ae oe $1.75 A
Choice Yellow
Strassbure....... 1.758
Choice White Sil- ;
ESM oe ao odds 2.00 §
Subject to Market :
Fluctuation. 3

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: (Follow Directions as ¢
ar for Cantaloupe.) A

Fruit round, handsomes

; oe : and small; used in mak-¢
ae sD ieeeeeae : ing preserves only. Pack-?

between the sets. 8 SEs 5c, 10¢.; Ib., 6oc.

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PARSLEY. zetersitic.

I oz. to 150 feet of drill.

Sow in rows 1 foot
apart and 1 inch apart.
The seed is slow to
germinate and should
be given the most fa- :
vorable conditions. A
deep, rich, loamy soil §
is required. For Win-
ter use, a few plants
placed in a box in
the cellar will give a
supply. GP SSE Fe

a, 3S

EMERALD.—A very fine curled stock; lighter in color
than any other, and very desirable for market and private
Package, 5c.; %4 lb., 20c.; lb., 5o0c.
TRIPLE CURLED.—A fine dwarf variety.

Package,
5¢c.; % I|b:, 20c.; Ib., Soc.

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pled and curled. Package, 5c.; % lb., 15c.; lb., Soc.

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I oz. to 1500 plants.

open ground as soon as the weather permits.

and all danger of frost is over.

Pods small, cone-shaped, ex-
ceedingly acrid; used for
pickles and for making pepper
sauce. Oz., 20c.; %4 Ib., 5oc.

AMMOTH RUBY KING.
Of immense size and the mild-
est of all varieties. Ordinarily +
they grow four to six inches long by three-
fourths of an inch thick. When ripe they
are of a beautiful, bright, ruby red color.
The plant is of a sturdy, bushy habit, and
each plant produces from six to twelve
handsome fruits. They should not be grown
near the hot varieties, or they will partake
of their fiery nature. Package, 10c.; 0z., 25c.; 14 Ib., 60c.

PEPPE RS, —ztetter.

Should be sown in hot-beds early in April and transplanted in
The plant should beset ‘
in warm, mellow soil, in drills 2 feet apart, and about 2 feet in the ff
row, or maybe sown in the open ground, soon as the weather permits

SEEDS MAILED FREE ON RECEIPT

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 15

10 lbs. to the acre.

Sow in drills during April

and May. Thin until the
plants are 12 inches dis-
tant, and draw earth to

the stems for support. The
green pods are used in
soup, stews, etc.

IMPROVED DWARF
GREEN PROLIFIC, OR
DENSITY.-A distinct variety,
growing about 14 inches high.
= Grown in competition with the
ordinary dwarf, it produced

twice the number of pods,
which are very smooth and
beautiful. Packet, 5c.; ™% Ib.,

15c.; lb., 4oc.

WHITE VELVET. — Pods
are large, perfectly smooth.
Rt 56s. Zolbis tyes) lbs 4oc!

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PA RSNI P,,—vastinare.

I oz. to 150 feet of drill.

Sow as early in the Spring as the weather
will permit, in drills fifteen inches apart
and half an inch deep, in_rich, well-man-
ured ground, well dug. Cultivate similar
to Carrots, and thin out_to six inches apart
' in the rows to creep. To keep well in the

! ground over Winter, draw a little earth
| over the tops.

HOLLOW CROWN, OR LARGE SUGAR,
The best variety in cultivation for general use;
roots white, smooth, of intermediate length, su-
gary, of excellent flavor. Package, 5c.; %4 Ib.,
15c.; 1 Ib., 4oc.

GUERNSEY.—A favorite variety.
lb., 40c.

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Yy lb., 15¢.;

\ 1

BULL NOSE, OR BELL.— An early va-
riety, of mild flavor; a favorite for pickling,
and use in the natural state. Packages, 5c.
and 10c.; 0z., 20c.; %4 lb., 50c.

SWEET MOUNTAIN.—Similar to Bull
Nose, but large and milder in flavor, used to

make stuffed “ Mango” pickles. Package,
Sc. and 10¢c.; oz., 20c.; % Ib., 50c.
| ~CHILI, SMALL.— Red conical pod

about two inches long; very hot; fine for

pepper sauce and seasoning. Oz., 20c.; 4
Ib., 50c.
CHERRY RED.—Fruit small, round;

color, rich scarlet; very hot. Package, 5c.
and 10c.; 0z., 20c.; 4 Ib.. 50c.; lb., $2.00.

OF PRICE.

16 J. MANNS & CO.'’S CHOICE SEEDS.

1¥4 bushels to the acre.

soil.

apart

OOO O10 OOOO Ons fe

pods.

CLEVELAND’S FIRST BEST SEALED.—This pea
is the result of years of the most careful selection; height,
two feet and a half; large pods; very prolific and sure crop-
per. Quart, I5c.; peck, 75c.; bus., $2.75.

FIRST AND BEST.—One of the earliest varieties;
about two. feet high. Quart, 15c.; peck, 80c.; bus., $2.50.

RURAL NEW YORKER. — Cleveland’s Sealed.
Height, two and a half feet; seed white; slightly dented, of
vigorous habit, vine sending out two or more lateral
branches. The earliest pea known to the trade except
Cleveland’s Sealed Alaska. Pods of fine shape; larger and
better filled than any other extra early, containing from six
to nine peas of fine quality; very uniform in growth and
ripening. Quart, 15c.; peck, 75c.; bus., $2.50.

——_ EARLY MAY.—FEarly fine flavor and very productive.

Quart, 15c.; peck, 75c.; bus., $2.50.

TRIUMPH.—An early variety, very popular in many
sections; about two anda half feet high. Quart, 15c.; peck,
75 C.: Duss, $2.50.

0--e

Wrinkled Varieties.

AMERICAN WONDER.—This is a dwari variety, and
leads all others in point of earliness, growing about ten
inches high, and produces a profusion of good sized, well-
filled pods, with finest flavored peas. Quart, 20c.; peck,
goc.; bus., $3.00.

MLEAN’S LITTLE GEM.— Dwari, green, wrinkled
variety; twelve to fourteen inches high; prolific; very fine
flavor. Quart, 20c.; peck, 90c.; bus., $3.00.

DAISY, OR DWARF TELEPHONE (New.)—This
new variety is a second early, of robust but remarkably
even growth. The vines are from sixteen to eighteen
inches high, needing no brush.. The self-supporting, stout
plants are fairly loaded with large, bright green pods,
which are always well filled. Each pod contains seven to
nine large peas of a light bright green color, tender and

$1 #2094 O19 22 O19 B22 14 O28 Oee@ #00112 O10 G+ OO ee Ge O07 O re OO

Peas for an early crop should be
planted in the Spring, soon as the
ground can be worked, in light, rich
For private use sow in double

rows, eighteen inches apart, and
three inches apart in the rows. For
market, single rows one inch

and three inches deep, and
the rows from two to three feet apart.

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ALASKA
SEALED STOCK.—The earliest pea
known; very uniform in growth and
ripening; 90 per cent. of the pods
can be gathered at the first picking.
The dark green color of the pods
makes it extremely desirable, as it
can be carried long distances without
losing color; grows two feet high; of
the very finest quality.
85c.; bus., $3.25.

=. ALASKA.—A standard variety; very
early; twenty inches high; dark green
Peck, 80c.; bus., $3.00.

I:

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slenoreneteroneteneer!

CLEVELAND’S

Quart, 15c.; peck,

RURAL NEW YORKER.

RURAL NEW YORKER.—Very early and prolific;
grown after the methods of the originator. Peck, 75c.;
bus., $2.50.

——™ HEROINE.—A wrinkled variety; productive and of a

very superior flavor; height, two feet. Quart, 20c.; peck,
8oc.; bus., $3.50.

\ TELEPHONE.—A tall, wrinkled marrow, enormously
productive and of best quality. It is a strong grower,
averaging eighteen pods to the stalk. The pods are of a
large size. A desirable sort for the family garden. Quart,
20c.; peck, 80c.; bus., $3.50.

AMERICAN CHAMPION.—One oi the largest and
most productive peas grown. Po‘ds generally grow in
pairs, and are well filled with nine to twelve large peas of
excellent flavor. Vine is of branching habit; four and a
half feet. Quart, 20c.; peck, g0c.; bus., $3.00.

EVERBEARING.—A splendid bearing variety, ma-
turing soon after June. Vine about eighteen inches high,
and very regular; peas wrinkled; large and very fine
flavored. Quart, 20c.; peck, 75c.; bus., $2.50.

-0->-e-
Second Earlies and Late Varieties.

FRENCH CANNER (Cleveland’s).—It is very pro-
lific, bearing an abundance of long pods, containing from
seven to nine peas, of excellent flavor. Height, three and a
half feet. Quart, toc.; peck, 50c.; bus., $1.75.

IMPR. SUGAR MARROWFAT.—This fine pea has
given wonderful satisfaction to all who have planted it. It
grows about two feet high, and bears enormous, handsome
pods, which are completely filled with large, deliciously
flavored deep green peas. It is undoubtedly the most pro-
ductive pea offered. Quart, 15c.; peck, 60c.; bus., $1.75.

WHITE MARROWFAT (Royal Dwarf).—This is an
old standard variety; dwarf. Pea large and prolific.
T5c.: peck, 60c.; bus., $1.75.

BLACK-EYED MARROWFAT.—Very hardy, sim-
ilar to White Marrowfat, in all points, except it has a dark
eye. Quart, 1o0c.; peck, 50c.; bus., $1.75.

oo

| Na

——

Quart,

well flavored. Quart, 25c.; peck, $1.25; bus., $4.00.

——= ADVANCER.—About the best second early on the list;
a green wrinkled variety about two and a half feet high;
long pods, abundantly prolific, and well filled. Quart, 20c.;
peck, 75c.; bus., $3.00.

CHAMPION OF ENGLAND.—A universal favorite,
delicious flavor, profuse bearer of large pods, filled well
with large green wrinkled peas; height about four feet.
Quart, 20c.; peck, 60c.: bus., $2.50.

Edible Podded Sorts.

——MELTING SUGAR.—Grows to a height of five feet;
bears a profusion of large, broad pods, which are so brittle
that they snap without any string. It should be used much
as a wax bean. The pods, when cooked, are very sweet
and tender. Quart, 4oc.

—— DWARF SUGAR.—Grows about two feet high; pro-
ductive; seeds large, gray and shriveled; pods broad, flat
and contain five or six peas. Quart, 4oc.

OUR SEEDS ARE GUARANTEED TO GROW.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 17

RADISH. =

1 oz. for 100 feet of drill. 9 bs. to an acre.

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For early use sow in the Spring as soon as the ground can be e
worked, in drills 6 to 10 inches apart, covering seed half an inch deep;
thin plants an inch apart in the row. As the roots are more succulent
and tender when grown quickly, a rich, light soil should be preferred,
and frequent watering in dry weather will be found beneficial. For a

é succession, sow every two weeks. e

fe 0-10 1011012002024 11 012012011 11012827 01181 O110-1O 10+ 20101-0140 +1O 1021021922210 110+ Ds1O21O11 11011 Os+ O11. Orele
——SCARLET GLOBE.—One of the earliest and best sorts for forc-
ing; its color is very handsome; flavor mild, crisp and juicy; stands a
great amount of heat, without becoming pithy. Package, 5c.; 4 lb.,

15c.; lb., 40c.

EARLY SCARLET TURNIP, WHITE TIPPED. —One of the
handsomest of the turnip radishes and a great favorite in many large
markets, for early planting outdoors. It is but little later than the White
Tipped, forcing, and will give entire satisfaction where extreme earliness
is not the primary object. Roots slightly flattened on the under side,
color very deep scarlet with a white tip; flesh white and of the best qual-
ity. % Ib., 15c.; lb., 4oc.

EARLY ROUND DARK RED (New.)—The shape is the same as
Scarlet Globe, differs only in the skin, being darker; very highly flay-
ored; tender, juicy, and brittle; very valuable for forcing. Package, 5c.;
Y% lb., 20c.; lb., 50c.

0218 ++0-2 O21 Orele

| A\, EARLY RED TURNIP.—Turnip shape; red
\\. SAY skin; fine flavor.» Package, 5c.; 1% lb., 15¢.; lb., 4oc.
DAN FRENCH BREAKFAST.—Color is a scarlet-
rose, shading into a waxy-white at the top, quick
growth, mild and tender; good for forcing. Package,
Fen A. lbs 5Gsn lbs, s5Oc.

EARLY WHITE TURNIP.—Pure white in
color, with a small top; flesh pure white and tender.
Package, 5c.; %4 lb., 1oc.; lb., 4oc.

GOLDEN GLOBE.—Very early; grows to a
good size; stands the heat well; very popular with
market gardeners; a beautiful golden yellow; flesh
crisp and tender. Package, 5c; 1% lb., 15c.; 1b., Soc.

LONG SCARLET.—Short top, long deep scarlet
roots; crisp, fine flavor. Package, 5c.; 4% lb., 15c.;
Ndsy SOC: ;

PEARL FORCING.—This new variety is a cross
between Woods’ Early France and White Strasburg.
The color is a pearl white, with a fine waxy appear-
ance; very firm’and solid. They will remain in good
condition longer than any other extra early variety.

yy G OZ Ise 4 lbs 20ci lb 50¢ ‘
fe, 2 WHITE STUTTGART.—Quick growing and
\Aan therefore very early. Of the largest size, and both
PZ flesh and skin are pure white; quality fine; firm and
brittle; can be pulled for use at any stage. Package,
he lbsanse. 4 liby4oc:

IMPROVED CHARTIER.—The color at top is
crimson, running into pink at middle, and from
thence downward is pure waxy-white. It is of a very
quick growth, and ready for use nearly as early as
Long Scarlet. Exceedingly tender and crisp. Pack-
age, 5c:; % lb., 20c.; lb., Soc.

NEW WHITE STRASBURG.—A very desir-
able Summer variety; a favorite by our market gar-
deners; skin and flesh both white. It is excellent
quality and a quick grower. Package, 5c¢.; 4% Ib.,
15C52 lb, Aloe, :

LARGE WHITE SUMMER.— Round, smooth,_
very white, crisp and tender. The market gardeners’
favorite for Summer use. Package, 5¢c.;.%4 Ib., 15c.;
lb., 40c.

rs

LONG BRIGHTEST SCARLET,
WHITE TIPPED.—This is the brightest and
handsomest colored scarlet radish known, and
a decided improvement in earliness and color
over other varieties of this class. It makes
roots fit for use in about twenty-five days from
time of planting, and they continue in good
condition until they are full grown, when they
are as large as the Woods’ Early Frame. It
has a small top and no tendency to neckiness. | IMPROVED CHARTIER.
Package, 5c¢.;-%4 lb.,.15c.; Ib., 4oc.

LONG WHITE VIENNA, OR LADY FINGER RADISH.—

This is the finest Long White Radish in cultivation. It is most beau-

tiful in shape, white in color; both skin and flesh are pure snow-white;

= = crisp, brittle, and of rapid growth. Highly recommended. Package,
NEW WHITE STRASBURG. 5¢.; 4% lb., 15c.; lb., 50c.

PACKET SEEDS MAILED FREE ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.

18 pe J. MANNS & CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.

WINTER VARIETIES.

ROUND BLACK SPANISH.—Like WHITE CHINESE, OR NEW CE-

lb., 40c.

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SS
——

The Leading Varieties
of
SEED POTATOES
at the
Lowest Possible Prices.

red variety that keeps during Winter ;
tempting flavor and very crisp. Package,
5e>; Y dbs, 15c.; |b:, 4oc:

LONG WHITE SPANISH.—This va-
riety is of a snow-white color, similar to
the White Strasburg in shape, but rather
Package, 5c.; % lb., §

LONG BLACK SPANISH,—Black ©
skin; white flesh; very firm and solid; good
keeper; grows long and large.

4, more stump-rooted.
15c.; lb., 50c.

ae the Long White Spanish, except in shape. LESTIAL.—Hali-long; of a pure white,
Package, 5c.; %4 lb., 15¢.; Ib., 4oc. with delicate, crisp flesh. 1% 1b., 15c.; lb.,
CHINESE ROSE.—A splendid rose- 50€.

% |b., 15c.;

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PUMPHINS.. sivvis.

I oz. for 15 hills; 1 1b. to the acre.

Cultivate similar to Squash. They are generally raised in fields
of Corn or Potatoes, in May or early June, in hills eight feet apart

each way.

CONNECTICUT FIELD.—One of the best for field culture; can be
grown. with corn; largely used for stock ior Winter feeding. Quart,

20c.; bus., $3.00.

CUSHAW.—A very prolific variety, resembling in form the Winter
Crook-neck Squash, although growing to a much larger size; color,

light cream. 1% lb., 15c.; lb., 5oc.

KING OF MAMMOTHS.—This giant variety grows to enormous
size; a deep yellow, glossy color; splendid to grow for stock and exhibi-

tion purposes. 1% lb., 15c.; 1b., 50c.

KING OF MAMMOTHS.

OUR SEEDS ARE CONSIDERED THE BEST THROUGHOUT THE STATE. |

cUSHAW.

JAPANESE PIE.— Crook-neck variety, with extremely small
seed cavity; nearly all solid meat; quality extra fine; seeds distinct
in appearance, being curiously sculptured in the manner of Chi-

nese letters. Productive; ripens early; medium size; good keeper.
¥4 |b., 20c.; 1b., 60c. ;

SWEET POTATO.—Excellent for pies; pear-shaped; me- .
dium size; flesh and skin creamy white; fine-grained, sweet and
delicious; first-rate keeper. 14 Ib., 20c.; Ib., 5oc. é

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Rhubarb._2yubacbar,

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e

Sow in April or May, in drills one foot apart; when three or four
inches high, thin out in rows six to ten inches apart. Transplant the
ensuing Fall or Spring in rich soil. Set out the roots three to four
feet apart each way; the following Spring it will be fit for use.

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Package, 5c.; oz., 20c.; Ib., $1.50.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET,=BALTIMORE, MD. 19

S ALSIFY, OR OYSTER PLANT. S | N A C a _—Spinat.

Goacksbart. I oz. to 100 feet of drill; 10 to 12 lbs. for an acre.
A ofe1 1101101281181 0110210210110s1 0108 0910+ O41 00089211011 O11 O41 G54 O92 O11 Wer Oe+ s+ O12 91H 1B Gr GerOeole

! 1 oz. for 50 feet of drill. For Summer use, sow in Spring in drills eight inches to
efor 0++01101:0:+01101+01101+0+ 01101 02101+0010r- 00-0 a foot apart, covering the seed one inch deep. Select rich

¢ . iched soil, and manure liberally. A succession may be obtained
3 Requires a well-enric ep by sowing at intervals of two weeks through the season.
fs mellow coll which, Bide fe For early Spring sow in August.

: eeredt to B depth of eighteen ofe+ 021021008 019014021 011020 0110110 210:201+01+ 0280190140110 21 101014014 8H1 011014014021 012 010120110010
inches. Sow early in Spring,

in drills, 15 inches apart; cov-
= er the seeds with fine soil, one
: and a half inches in depth,
: and when the plants are strong
: enough thin out to six inches
: apart. As the leaves resemble
: grass, be careful they are not
= mistaken whilst weeding.

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| LARGE WHITE.—Pack-
age, 5c.; 4 Ib., 25c.; Ib., 75c.

om | MAMMOTH SANDWICH

ISLAND. — A new and im-
proved type, producing roots
of nearly double the size and
| weight of the old varieties ;
mild and delicately flavored.
Package, 5c.; % Ib., 25c.; 1b.,
80c.

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LONG STANDING.—The best for Spring sowing, be-
cause it will stand longer than any other variety before
running to seed. Has large, thick, fleshy leaves, produced
in great abundance. Package, 5c.; lb., 15¢c.

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SQUASH. —-»-

I oz. of bush sorts to 4o hills or lgs. seeded 15 hills.
2 lbs. of bush sorts to acre or lgs. seeded 34 to acre.

$099 O 9+ Oe O10 o+b #22012 O 21 W120 1020222012 Oe 0G +0 e122 19 910 o2 Oe O10 O12 O12 Oe O10 Oe OO:

Squashes, like all other vines, are partial to a light,
dry, rich soil. Plant the running varieties in hills ten feet
apart each way; thin out to three plants in a hill. Culti-
vate frequently until the vines commence running, after
which do not work the soil deep. Use Paris Green to
destroy bugs, as with Cucumbers. Plant Bush Squashes
in hills five feet apart each way; thin out to four plants in
a hill.

92+ 902 @ ++ Oe 2+ O e+ O er e922 e+ er Oe e+ Oe er eee eae es Oe1 OOO Oe1O> +++ ++ 1+ O-0

09101101101 110s:Or-0s-Crole

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NEW VICTORIA.—The foliage is heavy, the broad,
dark green leaves being of the true Savoy appearance and
of the finest quality. The most remarkable feature that will
make it of special value (for Spring planting) 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. 20c.
per pound.

EARLY WHITE
BUSH SCALLOPED.
The well-known Sum-
mer Squash; very pro-
ductive; pure white; to
be used when young and
tender. Package, 5¢.;
Y% |b., toc.; lb., 30c.

SUMMER CROOKNECK.—A beautiful bright yellow,
bears all Summer, and commands good prices; very desir-
eae for market and private use. Package, 5c.; 4 lb., 15c.;

40:

HUBBARD.—A well-known Winter variety, with very
hard, firm shell; fine grain; sweet and rich flavor, and ex-
cellent for table use; a splendid keeper. Package, 5c.; %
los, Kes? My, Gere,

WINTER CROOKNECK.—Flesh red; of fine flavor
and good keeper. Package, 5c.; % lb., 15c.; lb., doc.

BOSTON MARROW.—A Fall and Winter variety;
regarded very highly in che markets; oval form pointed,
thin rind, fine grain, salmon-colored flesh; remarkably
sweet and delicious; keeps well in Winter and will boil dry
as mealy potato. % lb., 15c.; 1b., 4oc.

EUREKA SQUASH.—The flesh is very thick and fine-
grained, and either steamed or boiled is of fine quality; and
when baked the Eureka is perfection itself. Its attractive
appearance is also a strong point in its favor, being oblong
or egg-shaped, tapering from the centre to the poles, and
a little inclined to be pointed at the blossom end. The
outside color is a light grayish green; very handsome.
Y% |b., 15c.; lb., Soc.

AMERICAN BLOOMINGDALE CURLED SAVOY.
The most popular sort with market gardeners and truckers
for Fall sowing; grows very large and the leaves are
wrinkled like Savoy Cabbage. Package, 5c.; lb., 15c.

IMPROVED THICK LEAF (Viroflay).—A decided
improvement on Round Summer. Has very large, thick
leaves of great substance. % lb., toc.; Ib., 20c.

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OUR SEEDS WILL GIVE GOOD RESULTS,

20 J. MANNS & CO.’°S CHOICE SEEDS.

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é For early, the seed should be sown in hot-bed about the first week

é in March, in drills five inches apart, and half an inch deep. Later

\ é sowings may be made until the last of April. When the plants are
| é three or four inches high they should be set out four or five inches

é apart, in another hot-bed or cold frame, or removed into small pots,
SETI r oo é allowing a single plant to the pot. Expose to the air as much as
\" } it ATE Me é possible, to harden. Water freely at time of transplanting, and
1 oz. to 2,000 plants. aw rit? $ shelter from the sun a few days until the plants are established.
é Cultivate thoroughly as long as the vines will permit, but the last
é two or three workings should be very shallow, or the crop may be
& badly injured, especially if the cultivator is run too near the plants.
eferers0110-281291+01101201:01101101281102101+0-10++01+8++0++02+0++0r+Or+Or+O+ 02-021 02+ Orn Orr O-rOrrOr+OrrOr+0++0+

IMPROVED ATLANTIC PRIZE 2O-..

—MATO.— Great improvements have been made Zs
in this distinctive early Tomato, which has ¢€
been lacking in size and symmetry. This is all :
changed now, and instead of the small, rough,
deeply corrugated fruits of the “ Hundred
Day” type, we have in the Atlantic Prize a
variety-bearing fruit which in size, shape,
color, solidity and quality, will compare favor-

ably with the later kinds, and by repeated
trials we have demonstrated that it ripens

up a large proportion of its crop the earli-

est of any variety. We do not hesitate to

pronounce it the largest, best-flavored and

brightest-colored red extra early Tomato.

Vine small, with few leaves, very hardy,

bearing the fruit low down on the stem and

in enormous clusters, which ripen all to-

gether. Those whose trade demands that

they have a large, good-flavored, very early

fruit will find this variety to be just what

they want. 1% lb., 5oc.; lb., $1.50.
——.BEAUTY (Grown from Livingston

Stock).—Of decided merit, large, round,

5 : smooth, solid, and of beautiful colors. 4
IMPROVED ATLANTIC PRIZE. /\b., 40c.; Ib., $1:25.

DWARF CHAMPION.—It is well adapted for forcing in vegetable
houses, because of its dwarf and compact growth, the plants growing stiff
and upright, with stiff, jointed stems. In form and color they resemble the
Acme. It matures the fruit very early and productive. Oz., 20c.; % lb.,
70c.; lb., $2.00.

ARISTOCRAT.—This new variety resembles the Dwarf Champion in
habit and growth; is of good size, solid, smooth, productive, of fine flavor,
and a handsome color. Packages, 5c. and Ioc.; oz., 25c.; %4 lb., 65c.;
Ib., $2.25.

_. IMPROVED ACME.—Very early; of medium size; perfectly smooth;
very solid and a great bearer. Crimson color, with pinkish cast. Package,
5c.; oz., 15¢.; % lb:, 4oc.; lb., $1.25.

LIVINGSTON BEAUTY (From the Originator).—A decided favorite
for either home, market or shipping purposes, being early, hardy; a strong
grower; productive, large size; always smooth; perfect in shape, of: fine
quality. The color is a very glossy crimson. It is very firm fleshed; has a
tough skin and but few seeds. It seldom cracks after a rain, like many
other sorts; very uniform, and bears until frost. Package, 5c.; oz., 20¢.;
14 |b., 65¢c.; lb., $2.00.
= PARAGON (Grown from Livingston’s Stock).—Large, symmetrical
and solid. 1 0z., 15c.; %4 !b., 4oc.; lb., $1.25.

—-- FAVORITE.—Grown by experienced seed growers from Livingston
stock. “i oz:, 15¢)3 44-lb., 4ock Ibe S125.

ere

14 lb. to an acre.

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nl

LIVINGSTON’S STONE (From the Originator).—
This variety has obtained great favor with canners and
market gardeners everywhere. Its solidity and carrying
qualities are remarkable. Its color is a desirable red; in
shape, perfectly smooth, and thicker from stem to blossom
end than most varieties, making it very handsome and
salable. Package, 5c.; 0z., 20c.; %4 Ib., 60c.; lb., $2.00.

STONE (Grown from Livingston Stock).—A large,
perfectly smooth Tomato, with bright scarlet color. - Pack-
age, 5c.; 0z., 15c.; % lb., 4oc.; lb., $1.25. 3

LIVINGSTON’S PARAGON (From the Originator). rY
Color of skin, deep red; flesh solid and highly flavored. It
is larger than several of the standard varieties, and grows
large fruit up till frost. Oz., 20c.; 4% Ib., 65c.; lb., $2.00.

THE MATCHLESS.—The vines are of strong, vigor-
ous growth, well set with fruit; the foliage is very rich dark
green in color. They are entirely free from core, of a very
rich cardinal-red color, and are not liable to crack from wet
weather. The fruits are of the largest size, and this is
\\S maintained throughout the season, the healthy growth of
E WS G foliage continuing until killed by frost. Oz., 15c.; %4 Ib.,
a 4oc.; lb., $1.25.

OUR SEEDS ARE NORTHERN GROWN.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 21

LIVINGSTON’S PERFECTION (From the Origina-
tor).—An improved Acme with red skin, somewhat larger;
fully as early; has more solid flesh; and fewer seeds, and
produces more and larger fruit at the close of the season.
Invariably smooth and of handsome blood-red color.
Package, 5c.; 0z., 20c.; 4 lb., 65c.; Ib., $2.00.

___ PERFECTION (Grown from Livingston Stock).--

Packages, 5¢.; 0z., 15¢c.; % Ib., 4oc.; lb., $1.25.

PRiIZETAKER.—A splendid Tomato. Package, 5c.;
0z., 15c.; % lb., 4oc.; lb., $1.25.

LIVINGSTON’S FAVORITE.—The canner’s favorite
and one of the best and largest perfect-shaped red Toma-
toes in cultivation. Ripens evenly and as early as any other
good red sort, holding its size to the end of the season;
free from cracks, and is not apt to rot at the blossom end;
very prolific, good flavor, few seeds, flesh solid, bears ship-
ping long distances. It is used almost exclusively in the
extensive cannery sections of Maryland, and has been gen-
erally grown for years for the canner’s trade throughout the
United States. Grower’s own packets. % lb., 60c.; lb., $2.
* LIVINGSTOCN’S BUCKEYE STATE.—The largest
smooth Tomato known; bears in clusters much the same as
Livingston Beauty, but nearly twice the size. Maturing for
main crop. I oz., 20c.; % lb., 60c.; 1 lb., $2.00.

LIVINGSTON’S HONOR BRIGHT.—lIts chief pecu-
liarities are its solidity, long-keeping qualities after being
picked, and the remarkable changes of color the fruit un-
dergoes during growing and ripening. These changes of
color provide an easily learned guide to the proper time of
picking for long-distance shipping. For home market it is
picked just as any other sort. The color of the fruit, when
fully ripe, is a rich, bright red, but before reaching this
stage it undergoes several interesting changes. First it is
light green, then an attractive waxy white, then lemon,
changing to a rich red. | One of the most attractive and
handsome varieties grown, and well adapted for home use
or market, and on account of its solidity and long-keeping
qualities it is especially recommended for shipping. It can
be shipped in barrels, like apples, if picked in the early

stage of ripening, and will keep from one to four weeks if
stored in a cool place. The skin seems to be crack-proof,
as the past season we had two crops, one on rich, highly
manured upland, the other on rich river bottom land—and
not a single Tomato was found with a skin-crack, even after
the exceedingly heavy rains during the harvest. It never
rots, at least the past three seasons it has shown no inclina-
tion to rot. The clusters bear three to five large perfect
fruits, beautiful as the Paragon, and ripen evenly from the
blossom end to the stem. Its season is long, and a heavier
cropper hard to find. Its table qualities are superb; the
flesh, when ripe, being tender and melting; not hard, as one
might conclude from the solidity of the uncut fruit. Those
who grow it will find it a valuable acquisition, and will be
surprised at its productiveness and distinctness from all
other known sorts. Oz., 25c.; % lb., 60c.; 1b., $2.00.

MARYLAND PRIDE.—Since our introduction of it in
1895, it has been grown with great success by canners and
market gardeners, who pronounce it ‘“‘the very best second
early and main crop Tomato they have ever grown.” The
fruit is of a beautiful crimson color, magnificent size and
handsome, smooth shape. The vines grow vigorous, and
produce abundantly until killed by the frost. Package, 5c.;
0z., 20c.; 1% |b., 6oc.; lb., $2.00.

LIVINGSTON’S MAGNUS.—This very distinct
and most promising new variety, of the color of
Beauty and Acme, is our latest addition to the To-
mato family. It is thicker, heavier, and more solid
than either of the above, making it easily the most
handsome sort in cultivation. It is unsurpassed in
quality and in the production of fine, large fruits.
While perfectly adapted to main crop planting, yet
it matures so quickly that it will take first rank for
early market. The form is perfect, uniform, large
and attractive. Flesh is very firm. It is a robust
grower, with short joints, setting its clusters closer
together than most varieties, and is therefore a
heavy cropper. The fruits are usually very deep
from stem to blossom end, many of them being al-
most globe-shaped. It ripens evenly, does not crack
about the stem, and the flavor is most desirable. Ocz.,
25c.; 4 Ib., goc.

B. B. (BRINTON’S BEST).—Package, 5c.; 0z.,

MARYLAND PRIDE.

15¢c.;-I4 1b., 60c7;—lb., $1.25.

PEAR-SHAPED. YELLOW.—Used for pre-
serves and pickles; very prolific: Package, 5c¢.; I 0z.,
20c.; %4 Ib., Soc.

PLACE YOUR BULK ORDERS WITHOUT DELAY.

22 J. MANNS & co. Ss CHOICE SEEDS.

NEW QUEEN.—It is solid, very smooth; free
from ridges; large in size; ripens evenly; of a firm,
crimson color; a favorite for canners. Package, 5c.;
OZ. 15632 04el be 40cs Ibe on2rs

= CRIMSON CUSHION (New).—The originator
claims for this new variety the earliest large Tomato
known. The color is of a brilliant scarlet, untinged
with purple; ripens up almost completely to the
stem; very solid, and nearly seedless, requiring from
ten to twelve bushels of tipe fruit to produce one
pound of seed. Package, Ioc.; 0z., 30c.

PEAR-SHAPED RED.—Similar to the above,
except in color. Package, 5c.; 0z., 20c.; %4 lb., 50c.

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HER BS.— crwiits.

Packet Ounce.

‘ RUNMSIS Socoeny cn otakadgssg0nudoioseseg se 5c. 20¢.

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NEW QUEEN. :

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LSID) GONADS INSIDNNUIMIS Saas sued ouocas doped _——— 3 KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.. . $——
RE DRC OVERS] MEAT @ abel teareaniee sa ne ¢ RED TOP, or HERD GRASS.. an Ren sheen eeetes ———
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Vile RID) OAM CE Beeeres ser rnee Gdns e sigcsan a ee ¢ RYE GRASS.. LER oe eo ontosae
CRIMSON, or SCARLET ITALIAN CLOVER. —— A HUNGARIAN ick ASS. Jer gelgtton taal aes eaters erensiens —-—
SAINMEI@ INGE on VAISIPACR'S IB isIWA Beyer tener fea ee — : GERMANGMITE EEA anaes sacs iirsce ee
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= =TURNIPS.=+=

t lb. to the acre; I oz. to 150 feet of drill.

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3 ;
@ For Spring crop sow early in April. For the Fall and main crop, ¢
¢ from the middle of July to the last of August, in drills fourteen inches @
é apart and thin to six inches. Always sow just before a rain, if possible. e
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-EARLY FLAT DUTCH.—A SiuaGeine variety, good size, pure white;
“small top, few leaves and very sweet. % Ib., Ioc.; ib., 25c.

PURPLE TOP, STRAP-LEAVED.—The well-known popular va-
riety, either for family or market use; large size, white, purple above
ground; flesh fine-grained. % Jb., toc.; Ib., 25c.

PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE.—A variety of decided merit. Glob-
ular shape, very handsome, and of superior quality, either for the table
or stock. It is a heavy producer, early of rapid growth, and an excel-
lent keeper: 34 Ib., 10c.; Ib., 25c.

YELLOW GLOBE.—One of the best for general crop; flesh firm
and sweet; grows to a large size; splendid for table or stock, and keeps
well until late in the Spring. 1% Ib., toc.; lb., 25¢c.

an)

HEADQUARTERS FOR GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS.

/

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 23

Cow, or Southern Peas. Ruta-Baga should be sown a month earlier than tur-

nips, as they require longer to mature.
There is no surer or cheaper means of improving and increasing the product-

iveness of our soils than by sowing the Cow Pea. It makes an enormous growth,
enabling the farmer to put plenty of nitrogenous vegetable matter into the soil at
“a small cost, and so very largely enables him to dispense with the use of nitro-
genous commercial fertilizers, and has the power to extract this costly nitrogen
from the atmosphere and to store the same in the vines and roots so that if the
crop is cut off, the land is still enriched and its condition improved. From five to
nine tons of green fodder per acre have been produced by the Cow Peas. To grow
for hay they are most valuable. The bacon made from hogs fed on the dry peas
is much sweeter and more solid, and the fat will not run out in cooking nearly so
much as when fed on corn. For ensilage they are unsurpassed. When it is de-
sired to turn the whole crop under, as a soil improver, it is better to do so after
the vines are partly dead. A good picking of the dried peas can be made before
plowing under, if desired. Cow Peas can be sown in May or June, at the rate of
one to one and a half bushels per acre. B

BLACK.—This variety is quick to mature, and well adapted for late plant-
ing and Northern sections; it is a vigorous grower and great yielder. Peck, 50c.

BLACK EYE.—A prolific vine-growing variety of merit; seed
often sold for table use. é

Market price on Cow Peas changes often. Write for price on bushel
or over when ready to buy.

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Kaffir Corn.

One of the best forage plants. The heads contain small white seeds, which
make an excellent flour. The heads are greedily eaten by horses and cattle and
make splendid food for poultry, fed either in the grain or ground and cooked.
The foliage and stalks make excellent forage. Cultivate the same as common
Corn, requiring four or five pounds of seed per acre.

100 lbs., $3.00.

)
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Dwarf Essex Rape.

This plant is extensively grown for forage, especially for sheep, and for
green manure, for which purpose there is perhaps no plant better adapted
where a quick, rank growth is desired. Farmers who raise much stock and
desire to get young cattle, sheep or lambs into favorable condition can do it
most cheaply by_growing this Rape. Prepare the ground as for Turnips and
sow in June or July with a Turnip drill, in rows two and a half feet apart at
the rate of two and a half pounds of seed per acre.

Our stock is the true Essex Dwarf, and not the worthless annual.
100 lbs., $6.00.

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EVERGREEN LAWN
GRASS.

40 lbs. to the acre. I lb. to 250 square feet.

Pron Me Met Mt me ey tet tet tet et et et ey ery Tey Py Py Td

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IMPROVED AMERICAN PURPLE.—
Very hardy and productive; flesh yellow, sweet
and solid; good for stock or table use. % lb.,
10c.; lb., 30c.

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to the attractiveness
of a suburban home
than a beautiful lawn.

The essentials for a fine
lawn are:

First. A rich, well-drained
soil.

Second. Ground carefully
worked.

Third. A wise selection of
seeds.

_ Fourth. Sowing at such a

time as to give the young
plants a chance to become
well established before be-
ing subjected to very dry
or very cold weather,

Too much care cannot be
bestowed upon the selection
of grasses, as some varieties
are the most luxuriant in
Spring, others in Summer,
others, again, in the Au-
tumn, and a combination of
the proper sorts is required
for a perfect carpet-like lawn.

ae given ue thought and made many experiments to secure the best selection, and think our evergreen mix-
e best possible for permanent lawns. It may be planted early in the Spring or Fall. Lb., 20c.; 25 lbs., $4.50.

OUR SEEDS ARE GUARANTEED TO GROW.

N OTHING adds more

24 J. MANNS & CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.
ul pau

: VEN Seen ree ee ea ZV

FLOWER SEEDS. |

A SAINTS SSNS SE SNS SPSS SSP SST SPSS SAPNA TA SN SUI
Our Flower Seeds are Selected with Great Care from the best English, French and

German Seeds. A Trial will satisfy you as to their Superiority.
0 e-—

TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS.

Flowers raised from seed are known as Annuals, Biennials and Perennials. The Annuals live and bloom for one season;
the Biennials bloom the second year aiter planting, and the Perennials, after becoming once established, bloom annually.
Hardy Annuals, Biennials and Perennials may be sown in open ground early in the Spring, if desired. They require but
little protection in Winter. Hali-hardy varieties need Winter protection.

As an aid to. the proper understanding of the varieties comprising the following list, each name will be followed by
the letter a, b, pz, or p2, according to their nature or habits, the letters having the following significance:

(a) Annuals, which live and bloom one season, and perish.

(b) Biennials, which do not bloom until the second season after sowing.

(pr) Perennials, which, once established, bloom annually.

(p2) Perennials, which require to be grown in a greenhouse or window during the Winter, and transferred to the garden

in Summer.
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ASTERS-CHINA.

(CALLISTEPHUS.)

(a) Ofall the flowers in the garden, none will give greater returns for
ithe time and money expended than the Aster, which is so well known that
a description would be superfluous. Of all imaginable colors, except yel-
low, and of sizes varying from a small, compact button to an immensely big
flower, hard to distinguish in size and appearance from the most magnifi-
cent Chrysanthemum, they make a splendid ornament in any garden,
whether they be massed in beds or grown as single specimens. Sow the
seed from the middle of March to the first of May, in shallow boxes, in the
house or in a spent hot-bed. When the young plants are an inch high,
transplant to a warm bed oi finely pulverized soil, from whence they can be
transplanted where they are to bloom. Moist weather is the best for trans-
planting. While distinctly an annual, many of the varieties. self-sow, and
come up in profusion each Spring. Seed can be sown in the open ground
as late as the last of May, but they will bloom quite late. Asters also make
spiendid pot plants, requiring fine, rich soil, and plenty of water.

-0-Q-0—
DWARF VARIETIES.

CHRYSANTHEMUM.—(Flowered.) Plants only ten to twelve inches high,
producing large double flowers resembling Chrysanthemums, and valuable on ac-
count of profuse late flowering. Packet, 5c.

VICTORIA,—A magnificent race of Asters. Flowers very large, quite
double beautifully reflexed; the plants bear 10 to 20 flowers, with the appearance
of an elegant pyramid; 144 feet. Over 20 colors, mixed. Packet, 5c.
PYRAMIDAL BOUQUET.—(Dwari.) Forming a complete pyramidal-
shaped bouquet, carrying from fifteen to twenty flowers, which nearly hide the

foliage; height, one foot. A fine range of colors, mixed. Packet, 5c.
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HALF-DWAREF VARIETIES.
Abutilon.

COMET, ASTER.—This distinct class of Asters resem-
bles very much the Japan Chysanthemum in size and shape

Flowering Maple or Chinese Bell Flower. Universally
admired; few are aware how easily they can be raised from

of flowers. They. have a wide range of handsome colors,
and are extremely floriferous. Finest mixture. Pkt., 5c.

seed, and how beautifully they flower the first season if seed
is sown early; should be started in the house and the young

WHITE GIANT VICTORIA (New).—Package, I0c.
plants set out in the garden, but not until the weather is
warm and settled. They grow rapidly, and make fine large

GERMAN QUILLED.—Flowers large, freely pro-
duced, and of brilliant colors; height, eighteen inches.

shrubs, bearing elegant bell-shaped flowers. They bloom
freely in Winter in the house. Choice mixture, roc.

Mixed. All colors. Packet, 5c.

GERMAN GLOBE.—These are great favorites on ac-
count of their free blooming qualities; very suitable for
bouquet: Very fine, mixed. Packet, 5c.

IMBRICATED POMPON.—Flowers of perfect form,
and so double as to appear spherical; height, eighteen
inches. All colors, mixed. Packet, 5c.

TRUFFAUT’S PAEONY-FLOWERED PERFEC-
TION ASTERS (Tall).—Among the most popular of Fall
Asters; very double, large and beautiful flowers, with in-
curved petals; height, eighteen inches to two feet; nearly
thirty colors, mixed. Per packet, 5c.

EIGHT LARGE 5c. PACKAGES FLOWER SEEDS, 25c.

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Antirrhinum.—cm4eon

(p2) Beautiful spikes of gayly colored flowers pro-
duced abundantly the first Summer until after frost.
Dwarf Varieties. Best mixed. Per packet, 5c.

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SWEET ALYSSUM. —(Koeniga)

Sa

(a) One of the earliest and most attractive Spring flow-
ers. Very fine for beds or edging. Of easy culture, and
blooms freely the whole season.

WHITE, VERY SWEET.—Package, sc.

LITTLE GEM.—Very compact growth, three or four
inches high, but a single plant will cover a space up to
three feet in circumference.
Grows quick from seeds and will
bloom when quite young. The
abundance of flowers is simply
enormous, 300 blossoms having
been counted on a single plant.
Oz., 40c.; % 0z., 15c. Packet, 5c.

Brrr et tet et et eet eee eo ey

AMARANTHUS.

Ornamental foliage plants of
an extremely graceful and inter-
esting character, producing a
striking effect, either in the con-
servatory or flower garden. Half-
hardy annual.

TRICOLOR.—Package, Sc. LOVE-LIES-BLEEDING.

CAUDATUS (Love Lies Bleeding.)—Graceful, Three
feet. Package, 5c.

TRICOLOR (Joseph’s Coat).—Leaves scarlet, yellow
and green. Beautiful. Two feet. Packet, 5c.

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ARGERATUM.

(a) Free flowering bedding plants of low growth, con-
trasting well with Geraniums. Suitable for pot culture in
Winter or bedding out in Summer. Flowering continually
and profusely. Package, 5c.

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BALSAM.

Lady Slipper or Impatiens.

(a) One of the most pop-
ular of Summer annuals,
bearing masses of beautiful
flowers until frost. Some
of the varieties rival the rose
in shape, size and coloring.
The flowers are borne at in-
tervals upon an_ upright
stalk, and are much used by
florists for ground work of
designs. Sow seed in May,
where flowers are intended
to bloom.

DOUBLE MIXED —
Packet, 5c.

CAMELLIA -FLOW-
ERED.—From a magnifi-
cent collection of double va-
rieties; fine mixed colors; 2
feet. Packet, 5c.

BALSAM.

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BECONIA.

Begonias are very popular, and require only a little care

to grow the plants irom seed. Sow seed in February or
March, in pots, on a surface of fine soil, and cover with
glass. Take great care not to wash out the young plants in
watering; they will give an abundance of bloom the first

Pret Yet ey ey thy Det et et ee ee eee ee ee ee et ee te eo

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HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 25

year. At the end of the season the plants may be dried off
by withholding water, the tubers kept in a dry place free
from frost, and planted the following Spring, when they
will bloom more ireely than ever.

TUBEROUS-ROOTED BEGONTAS.—Single mixed,
packet, 1oc.; double mixed, packet, 20c.

CALENDULA. (See Marigo

SECLECECEDSOOR DEED ROE RETR E eOOOS
CANTERBURY BELL.— (Campanul
Handsome, hardy biennial, of stately growth, rich color
and profuse bloom. Succeeds best in light, rich soil, and
should be transplanted two feet apart. Has large bell-
shaped flowers, which are strikingly effective. Double
white, blue, mixed, and single mixed. Package, 5c.
COE COOOL OOOH ORDERED OEE EO ONO ORCC

CANDYTUFT.— ([beris).

Universally known and cultivated, and considered indis-
pensable for cutting. All the varieties look best in beds or
masses. Hardy annual; one foot high.

LILAC, OR PURPLE.—Packet, 5c.

ROCKET (Empress Sweet Secuba.)—White, extra
large trusses. A great improvement in size and quality of
the flowering trusses over the common white variety.
Packet, 5c.

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parnaions
and Picotees.

PINKS.

HE most mag-
nificent of all

the Pink tam-

favorites for their
delicious fra -
grance and
richness of col-
YZ Hy or. Seed may
\f y “be sown under glass
f g in Spring, or in the
open ground; pro-
tect during Winter;
half-hardy perenni-
als. - The’ ‘seed’ we
offer has been im-
7 ported from the best
sources in Europe, and will produce
many splendid novelties in double and
semi-double flowers.

NEW MARGARET CARNATION.
The flowers are of perfect form, large
and very sweet scented. The brilliant
colors range through many beautiful shades of red, pink,
white, variegated, etc. Those sown in Spring commence
flowering in early Summer, and continue to bloom in pro-
fusion until checked by frost, when they can be potted and
taken into the house and will flower all, Winter, though, if
intended specially for Winter flowering, it will be better to
sow later in the season. The plants are abundant bloomers,
quite dwarf, much branched, compact and robust in habit,
stands upright without support. Mixture of choice colors, 5c.

GIANT MARGARET.—A new and very fine large
flowering strain. Mixed, packet, toc.

PERPETUAL, OR TREE CARNATION.—Double
choicest colors mixed, packet, 1oc.

PICOTEE.—Fancy double mixed, packet, roc.

SCARLET GRENADIN.—Dwari and compact; brill-
iant double scarlet; very early. Packet, toc.

FINEST MIXED.—Saved from the finest
named flowers. Packet, 5c.

FINE DOUBLE MIXED.—A small percentage will
come single mixed. Packet, 5c.

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CASTOR BEAN.-— (Ricinis).

Tall, majestic plants for lawns, with leaves of glossy
green, brown or bronzed metallic hue, and long spikes of
scarlet and green prickly fruit. Of very quick growth in
rich soil. Tender annual; six to fifteen feet high. Packet,

(

double

5c.

ZANZIBARENSIS.—A new and distinct class which
surpasses in size and beauty all the varieties hitherto
known. The plants attain great dimensions, presenting a
splendid aspect with their gigantic leaves.. Packet, 5c.

CENTAUREA.

(a) An exceedingly interesting genus of plants, em-
bracing annuals, biennials and perennials. Some of the
varieties are foliage plants, indispensable for borders and
edges of beds, while others are noted for their beautiful
flowers. Packet, 5c.

GYMNOCARPA (Dusty Miller).—Silvery gray fol-
lage; drooping habit; very graceful. Packet, 5c.

CENTAUREA CYANUS (or Bachelor’s Button). (a)
This is the widely known and ever-popular “ Corn Flower”
or ** Corn Bottle,” which, if the seed is sown just as soon as
the ground is fit in Spring, will furnish a profusion of
white, blue and pink flowers from July until late in Autumn.
Hardy annual; two to three feet high. Mixed. Packet, 5c.

CLARKIA.—(a) Pretty, profuse-flowering annuals,
much used for edging. They grow from nine inches to
one and a half feet in height, and their colors are confined
mostly to red and white, separate and in combination.
Useful for hanging baskets and vases. Packet, 5c.

ELEGANS.—Double, mixed rose and white. Pkt., 5c.

J. MANNS & CO.

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oT)

5

S CHOICE SEEDS.
CYCLAMEN.

Well known and uni-
versally admired tuber-
ous-rooted plants, pro-
ducing exceedingly hand-
some red and white flow-
ers. Tender perennial ;
one foot high.
PERSICUM.

Mixed; of great beauty and £
many colors.

CONVOLVULUS.

(See Morning Glory.)
DELPHINIUM.

(See Larkspur.)
COREOPSIS. (Calliopsis.)

Very handsome and showy -

CYCLAMEN.
plants, with numerous flowers of brilliant colors and of

long duration in bloom. Packet, 5c. -

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CHRYSANTHEMUM.

HRYSANTHEMUMS
have deservedly become
very popular.

They are showy and
effective in the garden,
and very desirable for
cut flowers.

ELSIE WALKER.
Packet, 5c.

DOUBLE CORONARIUM.
(p2) Mixed. White and
yellow, double flowers.
Packetese: Tf
(a) CHRYSANTHE-
MUM. (Indicum
Grandiflorum.) Pkt., 5c.
COBAEA.
(See Vines and Climbers.)

CINERARIA.
HYBRIDA.—Very attractive,
free-blooming plants, producing
large and brilliant flowers. Pkt., 5c. ELSIE WALKER.
CHOICEST MIXED.—Packet, 5c.

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COCKSCOMB.—(Celosia Cristata.)

Highly ornamental plants, producing crested-head of
flowers, somewhat resembling a cock’s comb. There are
many shapes and colors, but of all colors the rose and
crimson are the most brilliant and rich. Tender annual.
The dwarf varieties are about one foot high. Packet, 5c.

HYBRIDUS, MIXED.—Select mixed colors. Pkt., 5c.

FEATHERED,
MIXED.—This

large plumes,

? feather.
Rey SS! : :
‘ high, is of
pyramidal form,
numerous
plumes,

waving above

ornamental plan
for either pot
outdoor planting.
is

Packet, 5c.

COCKSCOMB.

a

FINE
new Feath-
ered Celosia produces
which
,, are exquisitely curved
a and curled in exact re-
semblance to an ostrich
The plant
> grows about three feet
handsome
and
massive

gracefully
the
foliage, make it one
of the most effective

ts,
or

It

easy of culture.

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COLEUS.

Probably there is no other kind of ornamental foliage

COSMOS.

A very effective Autumn flowering plant. Quite hardy
and rapid growing, forming bushes often four to eight feet
high, and covered with large single, dahlia-like flowers.
Should be started in this latitude during March, and trans-
planted to open ground.about June 1.

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DAISY.— (Bellis Perennis.)

(pr) This is the beautiful little double Daisy of which
the poets have sung so sweetly. It grows but three inches
high, and bears a profusion of beautiful red and white flow-
ers. Makes a splendid edging, and is an early and per-
sistent bloomer. z

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DIANTHUS,-«.

A AND JAPAN. yoy
CHIN JA ae

Beautiful class of
hardy pinks that flow-
er freely the first sea-
son. Sow in a hot-
bed, transplanting
dwarf varieties, six
inches apart. If not
kept too warm are
useful house plants.
Double varieties pro-
duce flowers as large
as Carnation or Pic-
otee. Hardy annuals
that bloom the second
season also if not al-
lowed to bloom too
freely the first. One
foot high.

f] \\
DOUBLE ANNUAL VARIETIES.

CHINENSIS (China or India Pink).—Superb varieties,
double, mixed. Oz., 30c. Packet, 5c.

HEDEWIGII (Double Japan Pink).—Beautiful double
flowers; mixed colors. Oz., 60c. Packet, 5c.

DIADEMATUS (Double Diadem Pink).—Large flow-
ers of dark shades, marked with white and black colors;
rich and beautiful. Oz., 75c. Packet, 5c.

IMPERIALS (Double Imperial Pink).—Choice colors
mixed. Packet, 5c.

ALBA FLORE-PLENO (Snowball).—Double white,
fringed flowers; fine. Packet, 5c.

SINGLE ANNUAL VARIETIES.

CRIMSON BELL.—Very large, single, brilliant dark
red flowers. Packet, 5c.

EASTERN QUEEN.—Magnificent single flowers, two
to four inches across. Most splendidly striped and stained.
Packet, 5c.

HEDEWIGII, MIXED.—Flowers three inches across;
rich, beautiful colors. Packet, 5c.

LACINIATUS, MIXED.—Flowers very large, some-
times three inches in diameter; petals very deeply fringed
and beautifully colored. Packet, 5c.

SALMON QUEEN.—A most beautiful new single pink;
the tints are distinct from all others; of the most brilliant

salmon color imaginable; finely formed and nicely fringed.
Packet, 5c. :

plant so well known and universally admired as the Coleus.
The leaves are of many shapes, shades and colors, and
nearly all have a rich velvety appearance of extraordinary
beauty. No yard should be without these decorative plants.
Tender perennial. Packet, 5c.

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HARDY PERENNIAL VARIETIES.

Adapted for beds and borders; sweet scented; should be in
every garden.
PLUMARIUS (Pheasant Eye).—A beautiful single
pink, fringed. Packet, 5c.

ETERNAL FLOWER.— (Helichrysum).
(a) These are very popular and desirable for Winter
decorations, 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.
BRACTECTUM.—Double mixed. Packet, 5c.
BRACTECTUM.—Double red. Packet, 5c.

FEVERFEW.—Golden Feather.—(Pyrethum Aureum.)

(pr) A highly ornamental golden yellow foliage plant,

unexcelled for bedding; one and a half feet. Packet, 5c.
FORCET-ME-NOT.—(Myosotis).

Neat and beautiful little plants with star-like flowers,

succeeding best in a shady, moist situation; half-hardy pe-

rennials; blooming the first year from seed if sown early.

Packet, 5c. Rass
FOX GLOVE.— (Digitalis).
A handsome and highly ornamental hardy perennial
plant of stately growth, fine for shrubberies and other half-
shady places; three feet. Packet, 5c.

GILIA, MIXED.

(a) Very pretty dwarf plants, early, free blooming; fine
for massing and rock work; one foot.

HELIOTROPE.

These are deliciously fragrant flowers, remaining in

bloom a long time; fine for pot culture or bedding; one and

a half foot.

Packet, 5c.

Hali-hardy annuals.

HOLLYHOCK, MIXED.
(Althea Rosea.)

This is one of the oldest inhab-
itants of our gardens, and now
ranks as one of the finest Autumn
flowers. Packet, 5c.

\S) DOUBLE WHITE.— Largely
“e& used by florists. Packet, roc.
Sj JOSEPH’S COAT.

(See Amaranthus Tricolor.)
~ LARKSPUR (Delphinum).—
SX One of the most showy and useful
~ plants, possessing nearly all requi-
\\ sites for adornment of the garden.

DWARF ROCKET.—Double
extra fine, mixed. Packet, 5c.

LOBELIA. :

(a) A beautiful and popular flower, very desirable for
pot culture, beds or hanging baskets, because of its trailing
habits. Grows easily and does well in beds and rockeries.
Bears a profusion of blue and white flowers.

ERINUS.— Mixed trailer. Package, 5c.

CRYSTAL BLUE.— Package, 5c.

LUPINS—(Lupinus).

- Large showy plants for beds and borders. Should be
sown where they are to bloom, as they do not transplant
well. Flowers in long, graceful spikes of rich and varied
colors. Large rose. Packet. 5c.

MARIGOLD.—(Tagetis).

These are very showy bloomers, and are quite favor-
ites. Very effective for groups and masses. African
double tall mixed. French double tall mixed, French
double dwarf mixed. Packet, 5c.

MARVEL OF PERU, OR 4 O’CLOCK.
(Marabilis).

Handsome, free-flowering, sweet-scented. Blossoms va-
riegated, striped and various colors, blooming in profusion,
simultaneously about 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Perennial.
Fine mixed. Variegated leaved, mixed. Packet, 5c.

MIGNONETTE.

(a) Called by some, “Frenchman’s

Darling.” The well-known sweet-scent-

ed flowers so valuable for bouquets.
Sweet-scented. 5c. per package.

DWARF MORNING GCLORIES
(a) A beautiful plant of trailing
habit, growing twelve inches high. yx

They make a fine border. Nie (Sec
STRIPED.—White, striped with \ fh e\ an Vaibs d

blue; pretty. = ( il e=6%-
TRI-COLOR ROSEUS.—Rose =A DA Wy’ Va

colored, with white centre. )
MIXED.—Many bright colors.
Remiozs lOc:

ry YG)
MIGNONETTE.

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BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 27

MESEMBRYANTHEMUM.
TRI-COLOR (Dew Plant).—(a) Pink, with purple
centre; dwarf spreading plants of great beauty, blooming
the entire Summer, succeeding best in dry, sandy or loamy
soil. and in warm locality. It belongs to the half-hardy
annuals.

NASTURTIUM. (Tropaeolum)

(a) One of the most satisfac-
tory flowers in the whole list to
grow, for they will thrive in any
situation and in any kind of soil;
in fact, the poorer the soil, the
more profusely will they bloom,
“) as rich soil tends to increase the
) growth of the foliage rather than
ZY that of the flowers. Great im-
See Provement has been made of late
4 AW in the size and color of the flow-
M ers. They run the entire gamut
of colors, from white to black,
and some of the combinations
are most beautiful. One great ad-
vantage they have is that the oft-
ener the flowers are plucked the more profusely will they
bloom. Packet, 5c.

TALL NASTURTIUM.

mM
= iz,
oy,

Coy Gye

Sa!)

(See Climbers.)

A handsome genus of garden
plants of the Tobacco family,
which are noted for the free-
dom and fragrance of their
bloom, Hali-hardy annuals,
three feet high. Flowers white,
salver- shaped, having long,
tubular corollas, and are of ex-
quisite fragrance. Deserves a

place in every garden. Pack-
age, I0c.
MOONFLOWER.

(See Climbers.)

PAEONIA.

(Sinensis, or Chinese
Paeony.)

(pr) For large size,
fine colors and pro-
fuse blooming, this
variety ranks above
all others. They are
perfectly hardy, and
bear _ transplanting
better than most any
other plant. They
will live through the
coldest Winters, and
in.any kind of ground
will make magnifi-
cent masses of bloom
in early Summer. 5c.
per package.

Vi

any aN. v\ ‘
GENO SA

PAEONIA.

PHLOX, DRUMMONDII.

LARGE-FLOWERING, OR
GRANDIFLORA VARIETIES.

(a) A bed of Phlox (the name
means flame) is indeed a most
beautiful sight, and they are so
easy of cultivation that no garden
should be without them. Either
massed in beds or as single plants
they are equally desirable, and by
occasional sowing a succession of
bloom may be had until frost
They like a rich, loamy soil, and¥
plenty of water. Seed should be
sown in the open ground early in
the Spring, or in the Fall late
enough to insure their not sprout-
ing until Spring, as the plants will not stand frost.
mixed varieties; all colors. Packet, 5c.

FIMBRIATA AND CUSPIDATA.—Mixed. Pkt., 5c.

Fine

EIGHT LARGE sc. PACKAGES FLOWER SEEDS, 25c.

28 J. MANNS & CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.

HIS well-known favorite is, without doubt, one of the
most satisfactory flowers to grow, especially now that
cultivation has brought forth such a bewildering va-

riety of forms, sizes and colors. If large flowers are wanted
in early Spring, the seeds should be sown in Autumn in a
frame. For Spring sowing, get the seed in as early as
possible, and keep the ground well watered and thor-
oughly stirred up to kill weeds. The Pansy delights in a
rich, moist soil, and the largest flowers are borne upon
young plants. While they require plenty of sunshine in
the Spring, the hot Summer sun is apt to dry them up and
cause the flowers to become small. Our seed is all from
carefully selected large flowers, and with proper care in
growing will yield handsome returns.

ig
BUGNOT’S VERY LARGE STAINED, MIXED.
An extra large flowering beautiful five-blotched race;
plants vigorous, with short stalks bearing well above the

foliage immense flowers of fine form and substance. Extra
fine mixed. Package, 20c.

LARGE FLOWERING PARISIAN, MIXED.

The enormous, conspicuously blotched and stained flow-
ers of this strain are as large as the Trimardeau and have
a wide range of magnificent colors. They are borne on
stout stems which show their beauty to perfection and the
plant is very strong growing and hardy. The best sort for
florists. Package, 5c.

LARGE FLOWERING PARISIAN.—Very
stained. Package, 5c.

VIOLET, WHITE EDGED.— Large flowering, 5c.

PURE WHITE.— Large flowering, 5c.

LARGE BLACK AND BLUE.—Package 5c.

EMPEROR FREDERICK.—Velvety brown, shaded
into a narrow band of deep golden-yellow, which borders
each petal. Per package, 5c.

EMPEROR WILLIAM.—Large, handsome flowers,
brilliant ultra-marine blue, with purple violet eye, borne in
great profusion. Package, 5c.

BLACK BLUE.—Very rich and constant. Packet, 5c.

LORD BEACONSFIELD.—A highly attractive vari-
ety; deep violet, shading to heliotrope, and white on the
upper petals. Packet, 5c.

large

Sensitive Plant. o==acy

An interesting and curious plant, with globular heads of
pink flowers, well known for the extreme irritability of its
leaves and foot stalks, which close and droop at the slight-
est touch, or in cloudy, damp weather, and during the
night. Tender annual; height, one and a half feet. Pack-
age, 5C.

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——PEIUN =

(a) The two varieties of single Petunias are very dis-
tinct, one producing numerous small flowers, and the other,
the Grandiflora section, bearing immense flowers four to
five inches in diameter. For bedding the former variety is
the better, but for single specimens the latter gives the
greatest satisfaction. The seeds of the double varieties are
not as strong as those of the single, and much care is
needed to get them to germinate. Seeds can be sown in
a cold irame, hot-bed, or open ground, and few flowers will
give greater pleasure. They are very hardy, free-flowering,
and bloom from June until frost.

LARGE-FLOWERING SINGLE VARIETIES.
HYBRID (Large Flowering).—Striped and mixed. 5c.
per package.
HYBRID (Large Flowering).—Fringed and _ stained.
5c. per package.
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA.—I[mmense flowers of a
wonderful variety of colors, with deep throats and beauti-

ful veins. toc. per package.
SPOTTED AND STRIPED VARIETIES — Mixed.
5c. per package. :

LARGE-FLOWERING DOUBLE \ARIETIES.

DOUBLE GIANTS GCF CALIFORNIA.—[n color
and size the same as the single, but a beautiful mass of
petals. 20c. per package. :

DOUBLE FRINGED WHITE.—A splendid flower of
immense size, and pure white velvety petals, being deli-
cately fringed. 20c. per package.

CHOICE DOUBLE MIXED.—A]] colors. toc. per
package. ;
RiCINUS. (See Castor Bean.)

OO te ne et et ey eee

= Portulaca. ==

There are scarcely any flowers in cultivation that make
such a dazzling display of color as a bed of Portulacas.
They are in bloom from about the first of July till killed
by frost in Autumn. Tender annual; about six or eight
inches high. Not all the plants will come double, but the
single ones can be pulled out. “They will stand any amount
of dry weather. :

GRANDIFLORA.—\lixed. Packet, 5c.

GRANDIFLORA.—Flora pleno mixed. Packet, 5c.

GRANDIFLORA, DOUBLE FLOWERED.— Mixed.
Packet, 5c.

EIGHT LARGE 5c. PACKAGES FLOWER SEEDS, 25c.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 29

: POPP Y .-rrraver.

Well known hardy
flowering in great
throughout the Summer.

THE SHIRLEY.

(a) Everyone knows the old
. common corn poppy, or red weed,
\\i with its bright scarlet flowers.
“pve This is a strain of this magnificent
W772 } species; which sports to number-
Sifaee fy less shades of color, from pure

white to rose, pink, carmine and
deepest crimson. Ii cut when the
flowers first open, they may be
~ kept many days in bouquets.
Packa sense:

PAEONY.—Plowered, mixed.
Packet, 5¢.

TULIP FLOWERED.— Produces large, splendid
bright scarlet flowers wéll above the foliage. The two outer
petals of the flower form a tulip cup, and after a time black
spots appear at the base of each petal. Strikingly beauti-
ful, reminding one of a dazzling bed of tulips; hardy
annual; about one foot high. Package, 5c.

annuals,
protusion

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PRIMROSE, EVENING.
(Enothera. )

(p2) The Primrose is chiefly
valuable as a greenhouse or win-
dow plant, and is fine for Winter
and Spring blooming, being as
easily grown as a geranium. It
delights in a cool place and a rich
soil composed of two parts of
loam to one of decayed manure
and leaf-mold. If intended for
outdoor culture, the seed must be
sown under glass and shaded dur-
ing the hot weather, keeping the
plants well watered. Packet, 5c.

EWES Wag
SALVIA-SPLENDENS.
(Large-Flowering Scarlet Sage).

Under our hot Summer sun, ‘‘this flame - colored
beauty’ is the most gorgeous of all plants. For months
the blaze of flaming scarlet is intensely brilliant, with great
spikes of bloom completely concealing the foliage. A
single plant will carry as many as two hundred spikes of
flowers, each spike ten to twelve inches in length. A
“ packet’ contains more than one hundred seeds. Pkkt., 5c.

IMPROVED SCARLET.

Packet, roc.

SNAP DRACON.—

(See Antirrhinium.)

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STOCK, TEN WEEKS.

LL the varieties are desirable as pot plants, as well as

in the open garden. They are greatly prized for cut
flowers on account of their fragrance and colors.

GIANT PERFECTION.—A splendid race, growing

two and a half feet high, with large spikes of perfectly

double flowers of great substance and beauty. Mixed.
Per package, 5c.
DWARE GERMAN TEN-WEEKS.—Fine mixed.

Package, 5c.

VICTORIA LARGE-F LOW ERING.—Choice mixed.
Package, 5c.

VICTORIA LARGE-FLOWERING. — Blood-red,
pure white and purple-violet. Each color, per package, 5c.

WHITE PERPETUAL (Princess Alice; or, “Cut and
Come Again”).—Of strong growth and fine branching
habit, it grows to the height of one and a half feet, and if
sown early will produce uninterruptedly a great abundance
of bloom from June until November. The individual
flowers are uncommonly large, of a fine, rosette-like shape,
and the purest possible white. The flowers appear on each
little shoot, and the oftener they are cut the better they
seem to like it. Per package, roc.

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SWEET WILLIAM.

(Dianthus Barbatus.)
For display in the garden
the Sweet William is unsur-
passed. The seed can ;
be planted very early -
in the Spring, in open \ f\
ground, and will blos- S& Wy ¥
som the following ~f7Fe=
Summer, or it can be
sown in Au- S"
gust, and will
make fine
blooming plants %
for Spring.

Hardy peren-
nial; one and a
half feet high.

Fine Mixed,
Packet, 5c.

Mixed Double,
many colors.
Packet, 5c.

WALL FLOWER.— (Cheiranthus Cheiri).

The large, massive spikes of the Wall Flower are very
conspicuous in beds and borders, and very useful in mak-
ing bouquets. Sow the seed early in hot-beds, and while
the plants are small, prick them out into pots, and sink the
pots in the earth. On approach of cold weather, remove
the pots to the house, and they will bloom all Winter.
Tender perennial; one and a half feet high.

EARLY BROWN.—Brownish-red, fragrant flowers;
large, thick spikes; early. Tender biennial. Package, 5c.

GOLDEN TOM THUMB.—Free flowering, of dwarf
and compact habit; recommended for Spring bedding.
Package, 5c.

MIXED DOUBLE.—Package, 5c.

SUNFLOWER, TALL.—(Helianthus).
Stately growing plants, with immense golden yellow
flowers. Showy for backgrounds and shrubberies. Good
to absorb the miasma of low grounds. The seed is also
healthful food for poultry.

SWEET ROCKET. — (Hesperis).
This is a profuse bloomer, fragrant and attractive.
rennial. 5c. a package.

Pe-

EIGHT LARGE 5c. PACKAGES FLOWER SEEDS, 25c.

CHOICE SEEDS.

VERBENAS.

(p2) One of the best known
and most satisfactory flowers to
raise, either for its splendid dis-
play in the garden or for cutting
purposes. By sowing the seed
very early under glass and trans-
planting when three or four
inches high, good, vigorous
plants may be raised, which will
bloom most abundantly in July,
and continue until killed by
frost. As a rule, Verbenas grown
from seed are very fragrant. Our
seed is gathered from the choic-
est flowers, and is strong and true to name.

30 J. MANNS & CO.’S

SPLENDID HYBRID MIXED.—A]] the fine varie-
ties. Packet, 5c.

RED DEFIANCE.—<c.

WHITE.—Very pure velvety white. 5c.

VIOLET.

Well-known, free-flowering,
grown from seed.
moist situation.

hardy perennial, easily
Succeeds best in a partially shaded,
Height, six inches.

Sweet scented; flowers blue; fragrant. Package, 5c.

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ZINNIA, ==

(a) A very showy plant, with large, double flowers,
which, when fully expanded, form hemispherical heads,
become densely imbricated, and might easily be mistaken
for dwarf dahlias. Halfi-hardy annual; about eighteen
inches high.

DOUBLE ZEBRA.
Flowers striped and mottled with various colors.
Double, choice mixed. Packet, 5c.

adi I eel To Cet tO te et et et Dey et et pee eee a era

Cimbers and Gourds.

BALSAM APPLE (Momordica).

A very pretty vine. Grows rapidly and yields a hand-
some yellow fruit, which is both ornamental and useful.
Suitable for arbors or lattice work. Packet, 5c.

BALLOON VINE (Cardiosperum).

A rapid growing, handsome Summer climber, having
small white flowers, which are followed by seed vessels
shaped like small balloons; grows from ten to fifteen feet.
Packet, 5c.

CANARY BIRD FLOWER (Tropoeolum).

Well known and desirable climbing plant of rapid
growth, highly ornamental foliage and producing hundreds
of its elegant, fringe-like, pale yellow flowers. Luxuriant
and rambling vine, and is easily trained, making a most
pleasing effect. Packet, 5c.

COBAEA.

A fine, rapid-growing annual climber, with handsome
foliage and large, beautiful bell-shaped flowers. Seeds
should be started in a hot-bed or by a warm window in the
house, in rather dry soil, as they are apt to rot in open
ground. In sowing, place the seed edge down, and do not
water unless in a warm place, and the soil becomes very
dry. A well-established plant will run fifty feet in a season
and cover a large veranda.

BLUE.W—Deep violet. 5c.

CYPRESS VINE, RED (Ipomea).

One of the finest and most delicate climbers grown.
Popular as centre climbing piece, as it can be trained to
follow any figure. Very graceful and abundant foliage,
covered with pretty little red flowers. Packet, Sc.

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CYPRESS VINE, WHITE (Ipomea).

The white variety is usually grown with the red, thus
making a beautiful effect, while contrasting so nicely.
Packet, 5c.

MIXED CYPRESS.

Delicate climbers and abundant bloomers for windows,
baskets, vases and trellises, or jor open grounds in Sum-
mer. Should be in every collection. Packet, 5c.

NEST EGG GOURD (Curcurbita).

A very pretty vine, bearing fruit closely resembling a
white egg, and is sometimes used as a nest egg. Packet, 5c.
TOWEL GOURD, OR LUFFA.

Many ladies prefer a dish-cloth made of this gourd to
anything else, as it is always sweet and clean as long as
any part of it is left. Packet, 5c.

GOURD, MIXED (Curcurbita).

Fine for screens, trellises or shading, being a rapid

grower. Has curiously shaped fruit. Packet, 5c.
MOCK ORANGE (Phyladelphus).

This is one of the old standard vines, desirable for trellis
or shading, and produces a gourd resembling an orange.
Packet, 5c.

MOON FLOWER (Ipomea Mexicana Grandiflora).

Very pretty, rapid-growing vine, with handsome, bright-
colored trumpet-shaped flowers. Excellent for covering
walls, arbors or lattice work. Blooms at night. Packet, 5c.

NASTURTIUM (Tropoeolum).

The Tall Nasturtium is a profuse flowering and easy
cultivated climber. Has great richness and brilliancy of
color. Adapted for trellises, verandas and bowers. Pkt., 5c.

SCARLET RUNNERS (Lathyrus Odoratus).

This bean produces a rapid-growing vine and makes

clusters of showy bloom. Packet, 5c.

EIGHT LARGE 5c. PACKAGES FLOWER SEEDS, 25c.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 31

CLIMBERS AND GOURDS. Continued.

MORNING GLORY (Convolvulus Major).
(Ipomea.)

(a) A well-known and beautiful free-flowering climber,
with brilliant and varied colored flowers, growing freely in
almost any situation and producing a splendid effect.
Packet, 5c.

JAPANESE MORNING GLORIES (New Imperial).

These grand new Morning Glories from Japan are re-
markable for the large size and exquisite new colors of
the flowers, with magnificent foliage, often beautifully
blotched. Of strong, robust growth, the vines grow quick-
ly to a height of twelve to twenty feet. They are of all
shades of red, from the most delicate pink to the most
brilliant crimson and maroon, and innumerable shades of
blue, from pale lavender to richest indigo and royal pur-
ple; also white, yellow, gray, slate, copper color, brown,
bronze, almost black, and many ‘other odd shades not
found in any other flower. Many varieties have a dis-
tinct marginal band of a different color from the rest of
the flower, and some are as elegantly spotted with pink,
crimson, blue, brown, etc., as the finest Gloxinias; others
are striped, blotched, mottled, rayed, and shaded in an in-
describable manner, often having seven or eight colors
and tints in one flower. Packet, 5c.

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PASSION FLOWER.
(Passiflora.)

A most interesting and well-
known order of climbers, bearing
singularly beautiful flowers.

2
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COCCINEA. — Brilliant scar-
let blossoms in the form of a dou- §
ble coronet or crown. Magnificent Ya
greenhouse climber. Package, 5c. . f

Mil\

CS
Al

TTIN

SMILAX.

Charming tender perennial climber for greenhouse or
window gardens; it forms “strings” six feet long which
are extensively used for decorating, and is grown in im-
mense quantities by American florists. The foliage and
stems are of a pleasing light green; very graceful; deli-
cate; remains fresh after being cut for several days.

Packet, 5c.

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———-0-@>e:

If wanted by mail, add 5c. each for postage.

mT oCANNAS:

RACE of subtropical bulbous plants, of most easy
culture, rapid reproduction, and good keeping qual-
ities. The plant grows to a medium height and

makes a desirable central plant or background for beds. It
exhibits a diversity of foliage and variety of flowers. Use-
ful for the garden, greenhouse or sitting-room.

DWARF FRENCH CANNAS.—Mixed choice vari-

eties. Each, 5c.; dozen, 5o0c.

FLORENCE VAUGHAN.—The finest yellow-spotted
variety yet sent out; the foliage is massive and of a rich
green color. Each, 5c.; dozen, 5oc.

QUEEN CHARLOTTE.—This new German sort is one
of the handsomest scarlet varieties ever introduced, having
a distinct golden belt around each petal. Each, toc.;
dozen, $1.00.

CANNA (Indian Shot).

Stately ornamental plants, very desirable for bedding
outdoors, where they produce clusters of large flowers of
the most intense and brilliant colors. Tender perennial;
two to six feet high. Store roots in cellar in Winter.

CROZY’S HYBRIDS.—Nothing can exceed the beauty
and variety of color of these magnificent bedding or green-
house plants. Started in heat in February, they will bloom
by August in the greatest profusion. About three feet high.
Finest hybrid varieties and fine mixed. Packet, 5c.

OUR SEEDS ARE GUARANTEED TO GROW.

32 J. MANNS & CO.°S CHOICE SEEDS.

Bulbs and Roots, pine —Continued.

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ELEPHANT EARS. TUBEROSE.

One of the most
D, fragrant and most
| popular of the Sum-
mer flowering bulbs;
may be started early
in hot-beds or pots,
or planted in open
ground aiter the first
day of May. Each,
20); «dozen Z0ceeper
100, $1.25.

MADEIRA VINE.

Tuberous - rooted
climber, with glossy
green leaves and delightfully fragrant
white blossoms. Sometimes called
Mignonette Vine. It is of rapid
_ growth, and from a few tubers vines
will be produced sufficient to cover one side of a cottage in
a single season. The tubers are tender, and must be pro-
tected from frost during Winter. Each, 5¢.; dozen, 5oc.

CALADIUM ESCULEN-
TUM (Elephant’s Ears).
One of the finest tropical

plants which can be grown

(boa in the open

air -in= -the

North. It

can be made

to produce 3 to I0 leaves 3 to 4 feet long and nearly as wide
on stalks 4 to 6 feet high. It is of easy culture, the chief
requisites being an unlimited supply of fertilizer and water.

You cannot make the soil too rich or keep it too wet for

this plant. Very effective for the flower border and for

planting out upon the lawn. Each, 15c.; dozen, $1.50.

CLADIOLUS.

The cultivation oi the
Gladiolus is very sim-
wp ple, as they will thrive
z= in any good
garden soil, but
$ will amply repay
one for careful
cultivation. Suc-
cession of bloom
may be had irom
July to Septem-
ber by planting
at intervals from
April to June,

SSS

:

WHITE CALLA.— Ready in July.

The White Calla, or Lily of the Nile, is a well-known
plant of easy culture, and in Winter is one of our best win-
cow plants. To aid profuse blooming, keep them dormant
from the middle of June to last of August, re-pot in good,
rich soil, using a 4 to 6-inch pot, give water, light and heat
in abundance, and the result will be most satisfactory.

Large bulbs. toc. each; extra large bulbs, 15c.

MIXED, ALL LORS.—Dozen, 20c.; per 100, $1.25.

100, $2.00.
EXTRA WHITE AND LIGHT VARIETIES.

MIXED— Ali first-class varieties, made up largely from
best named sorts, including ten per cent. of Snow White.
Each, 5c.; dozen, 4oc.; per 100, $3.00.

When ordered by mail, add toc. per dozen for postage.

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BECONIAS, TUBEROUS ROOTED.

HE TUBERS which we offer are of the very best quality, and with proper care will give a beautiful display early in the
Summer. For growing in pots or boxes in the house, plant in rich, sandy soil, give good drainage and water freely
after the leaves start, but do not let the soil become sour or logged from over-watering. If it is desired to have a bed

outdoors, select a shady, moist situation, making the bed rich with thoroughly rotted manure and leaf mold, if obtainable.
Plant as soon as danger from frost is over. After the plants start into vigorous growth, keep well watered. If planted in
a proper situation, no plants in cultivation will give a more magnificent display throughout the Summer.

i nit Each) Doz. Each. Doz.
Single Pink, Scarlet, White, Yellow...... 12¢. $1.25 Double Pink, Scarlet, White, Yellow.... 25c. $2.50

Simao Vitae dhy.. iRise nu cent cog eae apen ieearege roc. 1.00 Doubles Mise dir wis ke eee eae 20c. 2.00

DAHLIA ROOTS. :

THE DAHLIA has always been a favorite for Auttimn flowering. The flowers are so symmetrical and perfect, and
the range of colors so large and varied, that they will always be popular where display is wanted. The roots are tender
and easily injured by frost ; they should be set out three feet apart, after all danger of frost is over, and during Winter
placed in a cool cellar, and not allowed to freeze. The plants should be supported by fieing to stakes. Our collection of
mixed Dahlias is of the best, comprising all the positive colors, with their most striking shades.

All Colors.—Each, toc.; dozen, 75c.

GIVE CUR BULBS AND ROOTS A TRIAL. THEY ARE OF THE BEST STRAIN.

BELAIR MARKET

AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.

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list.

STANLEY.—Darkest of all Sweet Peas; rich dark ma-
roon; immense size; flowers quite early. 3

BOREATTON.—One of the darkest and richest col-
ored; satin-like maroon.

PRIMROSE YELLOW.
MRS. ECKFORD.—Medium early; flowers charming
delicate primrose tint; very effective when bunched; of

fine form and size.
PRIMROSE.—Pale primrose; profuse bloomer.

SHADES OF PINK.
KATHERINE TRACY.—A perfect expanded large-
sized flower of good substance; a favorite shade of carmine
pink.

ELIZA ECKFORD.—Distinct and beautiful ; pink
shaded and flaked; large and fine. k
BLUSHING BEAUTY.—Medium early; rich deep

blush pink; large hooded form; very fine. (Royal Robe.)
MRS. GLADSTONE.—Farly to medium early; soft

flesh pink, of good size. One of the best of its type.
LOVELY.—A most pleasing shade of pink; wings

delicate rose, charming color; a large, grand flower. Great-

ly admired.
SHADES OF ROSE.

LADY PENZANCE.—Beautiful tint of delicate rose;
medium early; abundant bloomer; long stems.

OVID.—A deep, rich rose color.

HER MAJESTY.—<A erand, clear rosy pink; large
bold flowers. :

ODDITY.—Large flower of peculiar curled habit; pale
carmine with a bright rose edge; a great bloomer.

THE BEST RED OR ROSE STANDARDS
AND WHITE WINGS.

EXTRA EARLY BLANCHE FERRY.—The ear-
liest of all Sweet Peas. Same as Blanche Ferry, but flowers
to days earlier; wings are white; standard deep rose pink.

BLANCHE FERRY.—The popular pink and white;
stems three-flowered, of good length; a vigorous and pro-
fuse bloomer; very early.

VARIEGATED SORTS.

MRS. JOS. CHAMBERLAIN.—A very large flower
of extra fine form, bright rose, heavily striped on white
ground.

RAMONA.—A_ fine grandiflora,
splashed and flaked with soft pink.

SENATOR.—Fine, large, dark-striped flower, bright
brown and chocolate-shaded, striped on white.

creamy white,

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Plant early in rows north and south—April Ist is none too soon, if the
ground will work. Make a trench twelve inches deep and fifteen inches wide.
Work into the soil in bottom of trench plenty of well-rotted manure, fill eight
inches of trench with fine soil and sow the Peas, covering one inch deep (if
about April Ist), in two rows ten inches apart and seeds two inches apart in the
rows; if planted later, cover deeper.
as they grow until the trenches are full. The object is to get the roots well
down so that they may resist drought. G
without stint, and do not let run to seed. Use brush or trellis five or six feet

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SWEET PEAS.—

A Superb Collection, including
Best Up-to-Date Kinds. _—_:~

ye

When well up, fill in with earth gradually

Give plenty of water, pick the blooms

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N REARRANGING OUR SWEET PEA ‘LIST this
making thorough tests on our extensive trial grounds, and consulting
the opinions of well-known Sweet Pea specialists, we have discarded
some older varieties, inserting such of the new sorts and recent intro-
ductions as are worthy of our commendation, retaining only the best

for general cultivation.

please the most critical, and grouped for the convenience of customers
according to their various shades and colors, we think are the cream of the

season, after

The following varieties, selected with a view to

PRICE, ANY VARIETY ON THIS PAGE—Packet, 5c. and toc.; 14 Ib.,

15c.; lb., 40c.

ALL MIXED VARIETIES 35c. A POUND.

PURE WHITE.

BLANCHE BURPEE.—A erand pure white of superior substance,
giant flowers of fine form, usually three on a stem, often four-flowered.

EMILY HENDERSON.—<A deservedly popular early white of excel-
lent substance and purity; bears two or three (sometimes four) medium to

large flowers on long stiff stems.
MRS. SANKEY.

markable substance.

A fine black-seeded white of superior form and re-

GRAY FRIAR.— Large blossoms of excellent form;
beautiful watered-purple on white ground, giving a gray
effect; makes attractive bouquets.

DAYBREAK.—Watered crimson scarlet on a white
ground; a free bloomer; vigorous, upright grower; good
stems.

AURORA.—A giant flower of rich salmon pink on
white ground; very effective.

SHADES OF SCARLET.

FIREFLY.—Intense crimson scarlet; large flowers;
one of the best.

BRILLIANT.—A new brilliant scarlet flower of ex-
cellent substance.

MARS.—A most intense crimson red; flowers of large
size and most perfect form; a strong grower and medium

early.
SHADE OF BLUE.

CAPTAIN OF THE BLUES (Grand Blue).—A true
blue in general effect; three or four large flowers on
good stems; a free and early bloomer.

SHADES OF CLARET.

CAPTIVATION.—Large shell-shaped flowers; stand-
ard purplish claret; wings purplish lake.

DUKE OF CLARENCE.—Deep rose claret; first-class
in size and substance; an abundant bloomer.

WAVERLY.—Rose claret; blue wings.

MONARCH.—Large bronzy maroon and dark blue.

DISTINCT BLENDINGS.

VENUS.—A lovely salmon buff, shaded rosy pink.

APPLE BLOSSOM.—Bright rose and pink; a fine,
large, beautiful flower.

LOTTIE ECKFORD.—White ground, lightly suf-
fused with heliotrope; edges of standard and wings clear,
deep blue; flowers large and fine.

BUTTERFLY.—White, edged and shaded with blue;
a very acceptable variety, and one of the best.

RED RIDING HOOD.—A remarkable departure in
form. The standard is drawn down into a snug hood; a
bright rose color; fragrant; free bloomer.

ECKFORD’S “GILT EDGE” MIXTURE.—O{ un-
doubted superiority. Packet, 5c.; % lb., 15c.; 1b., 35c.

FINE MIXED.— All sorts and colors. A fine mixture
for the low price. Packet, 5c.; %4 lb., 1oc.; lb., 30c.

HARDY SWEET PEAS.

PERENNIAL, OR EVERLASTING (Lathyrus Lati-
folius).—Perennial climbers suitable for trellises, arbors,
etc. They die down every year and start again in the
Spring; hardy perennial; five to six feet. White, packet,
5c. Mixed, packet, 5c.

SPLENDENS (Pride of
red. Packet, toc.

California).—Brilliant rosy

a)
reg

J. MANNS & CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.

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PLANT BED CLOTH.

Splendid cheap substitute for glass, answering many
uses equally well. Light and easily shipped anywhere. It
is of stout tarred muslin that sheds water; protects against
weather. Twenty yards and upward, per yard :

Light.... 5c. Medium.... 8c. Heavy... I2c.

MASTICA.
For glazing Greenhouses, Sashes, etc., new and old.
It is elastic, adhesive and easily applied; it is not affected
by dampness, heat or cold. :
Price—Per quart.. 35c. % gal.. 60c. Gal.. $1.00
MASTICA GLAZING MACHINE.
Pirie earee el oie nenteran eas operas Cae ees $1.00

Unglazed) Hot’ Bed -Sashi4 4.5.) 4oc2 ee Each, 7oc.

OHO ee Wee Wee Wer Orr Gee Wee Wer Ooo OOo Ger Oee Ooo Oe+ See Wee Oe Ges O Oe:

VAN REYPER’S GLAZING POINTS.

The finest glazing points on the market; the glass can- : d
not slip ; they are quickly and easily put in with special ©2809 91 O ++ O12 O22 Oe Gee Wer Oe Oe OerOee Wee W ee Os Ger Oo Wee O er G12 Oe Oo Oe Gs Oee Gee Oe Oe GeO ee Wee Ger See Gor Ger GerGe
pincers; no rights and lefts to bother with. GLASS CUTTERS.

Price, per pound... 40c. Pincers, per pair... 50c. é PriCes ace Ras reaps 5c., IO0c., 25¢., 50c.

Or O46 O-+ Oe B+ Ger Ger Ore Wer Wer Os O+1 Oe Or We Orr Oe1 Oe Oer Wer Ger Wer See Ger Ger Ger Gere +See Gee er Oer Goer Wer Gre Ger Gee Ger Ger Orr Fer Ger Oe+ Oe Oe1 Oe Oe O er Oo Wer S++ Oe Wee WoO GeO +0 Woe O21 Oo W212 Geese Gee Dee O re Oe Ger Wer OeeGerGerSer Ger er Gee

LIGHTNING HAY KNIFE. DIBBLES.

For transferring plants. By far the
best thing for the purpose ever intro-
duced. Price. . eh eee 35¢. and 50C.

O91 O ee Bees Oe +O1+ Oe Os1Oer Orr Oer@e+Oe+ Ore

O95] 4+ O01 Oo O11 O10 O11 Oe2 Oo Oe Os Oe Oer O11 O11 O11 Oe Oe Os Oe Or Oe OerGer

MARLING PURE
HEMP.

For Hot-Bed Mats.
I5c. a pound.

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IRON-CLAD WATERING POTS.
With Adjustable Nozzles.

BRASS GARDEN SYRINGES.

4 Quart.. $0.50 =

6 ee 60 5

ae Eien Cte Rees ORM Ls hu ony Shieh 9a eee 70 Our Syringes Are The Best Made. Two Sprays.
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+6 ie ie A AURIS Seg age WOODASON VAPORIZING BELLOWS.

Throws a spray fine as mist, render-
ing the use of strong solutions per-,
fectly safe on tender plants.

arcesizeaneeeeeee $2.00

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WOODASON POWDER BELLOWS.
Single cone......Each, $1.75. Double cone........$2.75.

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Special for Florists’ use, $1.50 and $1.75

TROWELS.

Vaughan’s Steel.—Absolutely the best Trowel in the
world. It is of one solid piece of steel, and will outwear
several of the ordinary sort.

Hachetennrcir 40c. Common....5c¢c, and toc. each.

DOUBLE TUBE :
LIGHTNING INSECT EXTERMINATOR.

The reservoir of this Sprayer is glass, and handsomely
mounted and painted, and can be easily detached; it is
constructed so as to give the glass reservoir a churning
position, and will prevent any settlement, as occurs in
other sprayers. Price ee see ce ye 75c. each.

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EXCELSIOR WEEDER.

GARDEN REELS.

legmikels signi geaGeeto.s 75c. to $1.25.

Oo Woe @ ee O er Oe+ See Oe Ger O er Wer Ger Ger Woe Ger Gee Wer Oe Ore Oer Orr Wer Ser Ser Ger Ser Wee Wer Oe ++ Gere Oer Ger OeeOer Serer Ge

STEEL HOLLOW-HANDLE POST SPADE.

Brice ameenicns 0c. Flattened at one end like a spade. The other end is
Large Hand Spading Fork, roc. sharpened, and can be used as a crowbar. Light, cua
GOn0:-0:10-105-0./0:10s 01/0 een e nomen e LeRONO eR OLOLE Or OL eT ORE ee effective, cheap. IPHIGe is jac eet

108+ Oe1Oer Oe Wer Ger OerOer Ore Wer Greer Orr Oe+Os+ B+ Ores errr Oe errr reer Oe O1r Oe Orr Orr Orr Greer Geer Bere

Brass Spray Pump.

With Return Stream Agitator. With Brass Working
Parts and Malleable Iron Foot Rest.

The Agitator being in the lower valve, stirs the straying
liquid thoroughly, and in addition the strainer is kept free
from sediment. It is furnished with Acme nozzle, and will
throw a fine spray or a solid stream.

‘Prize’? Bucket Spray Pump, price.......... $2.50

OUT-0’-SIGHT MOLE TRAP.

This, while possessing all the good quali-
ties of other traps, is especially adapted for
setting under glass.

Price w. . Gene Peo ee $1.00

HALE’S NEW MOLE TRAP.
The Cheapest Good Mole Trap
In The Market.
Pricencncac: Goo ee OOO

$O 9104+ O 06 O01 O 01 Oe + e+ O11 O91 G11 Dee G++ 2+ O11 O11 Oe Wor Ger Gee ee Gor Gor Oe We Ger OseWe G++ O11 Os Gs Os Gee G+ 11 O11 O01 GeO o1 O11 G++ O11 Os Ose s+ O21 O11 Oe Gee O1 Ge Or Or Ors

OUR HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ARE HIGH IN QUALITY AND LOW IN PRICE.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.

Improved
Liquid \<
Atomizer.

OR spraying

Paris Green

and other
insecticides on
potato plants,
shrubs, smail
trees, house
plants, live stock
and poultry. A great labor-saver on
every farm, and in every garden,
barn, greenhouse, orchard and hen-
nery. It will apply the finest possible
spray on any object desired, and exterminate
any kind of insect life. Will not corrode.
Easily filled, easily emptied. One canful will
poison bugs on 600 to 800 hills of potatoes.

DIRECTIONS.

For Potatoes: Put one rounding table-
spoonful of poison into the can; fill with water and thor-
oughly agitate; should action of valve become weakened
from wear, take out the two screws at end of tube: draw
out plunger and wrap twine around bevel edge of wood
washer, spreading leather with fingers; keep plunger well
oiled; funnel is for filling only.

£099 O 99000 O 190002 O11 O19 Oo O09 O29 O09 B21 O11 B+ O01 e014 0112 O00 ++ er @e1O or Oe 0+ Os1 O12 O01 O10 O 22 Oe-OerOr Oe

Acme Powder Gun.
60c.

T IS A SIMPLE, practical instrument for exterminat-
ing all kinds of Insects, Bugs, Flies, etc. Will last a
lifetime, and every farmer should have one. It will han-

dle all insecticides in the dry state—Pure Paris Green,

Hellebore, Persian Insect Powder, etc. It is very effective
in the destruction of Potato Bugs, Currant Worms, and all
like pests, and for the wholesale destruction of house flies,
using freshly ground insect powder, cannot be excelled.

For Potato Bugs it only requires the usual amount of
Paris Green, and does its work easily, quickly and well.

Acme Powder Gun is well made, constructed with a
solid hard wood head block, hardwood handles, best leather
for the bellows, (an extra elbow is furnished to tilt the
funnel for getting under leaves of plants and shrubs,) and
is well finished throughout. This implement should have
been placed with other insect powder guns, but came to
hand too late for proper classification. ~~

£11999 299909129122 O01 2001 Oe0@ sr Oe Orr Gir Gee.
199 Oe® ©9999 Dee Or s2Ge1Oee Gor @ee Gor er Oee@erQerGe 7009019111921 O 1206+ B10 10 Os O21 ++ O19 11 O21 010001 222+ O21 2+ O21 O11 O21 Oe 1211s O21 O 11992 O +1 O11 O1+ Bs O11 O11 1111 O01 O11 11 OO 1101110210110 O OHO Or0: |

Se)
ot

Insect Destroyers.

LIQUID INSECTICIDES CANNOT BE SENT
Ben ViEAViIES

Ant Exterminator.—A non-poisonous powder which
will kill or drive away ants from lawns, etc. Per box, 50c.;
by mail, 60c.

Lemon Oil.—A most popular and best all-round insect-
icide for greenhouse and house plants, especially for mealy
bugs, scale, red spider, black and green aphis, thrip, lice, °
worms, and slugs. Full directions with each bottle. Small
bottle, 25c.; %4 pint, 40c.; pint, 75c.; quart, $1.25.

Bordeaux Mixture.—Prevents black rot, mildew and
rust. Destroys all fungus growth on vegetation. Quart, 25c.

Grape Dust.—Excellent for the prevention and destruc-
tion of mildew on plants. Per lb., toc.; 5 lbs., 35c.; if by
mail, add toc. per lb.

Solution of Copper.—For use on trees, vines, or veg-
etables, affected with rot, blight or scab. Good for the
black spot on the rose and the mignonette disease. Per
quart, 50c.

£09000 09021 O10 1219024 O24 O21 Os O19O 1102111 O21 O+1 O11 11O 111911 O01 O21 s+ Os1O+ 01+ O21 Os OO 1111 O10 OH

For Aphis or Green Fly, Rose Bugs, Currant
Worms, Slugs, Catterpillars, Etc.

Powdered White Hellebore.—Less poisonous than
Paris Green and safer to use when fruit or vegetables are
nearly ripe. Per lb., 20c.; by mail, 30c.

Mors Insect Powder.—15c. a bottle.

Paris Green.—Per lb., 25c.

Slug Shot, Hammond’s.—Guaranteed to destroy po-
tato bugs, and those on tomato and egg plants, currant
worms, cabbage lice, and worms, fleas, beetles and striped
bugs on melons, turnips, beets, onions, etc.; canker worms
and caterpillars on fruit and ornamental trees. Price, 5 and
10-pound packages, 25c. and 45c.

Slug Shot Duster.—Made of tin, with handle and per-
forated bottom; holds half a gallon. 3oc.

Tobacco Dust.—One of the best remedies for green
and black aphis, fleas, beetles, etc.; also for insects in the
ground. Pound, Sc.

Fir Tree Oil Soap.—For thrip, red spider, black and
green flies, mealy bugs, worms and slugs. Per half-pound
tin, 25c.

Whale Oil Soap.—Makes an excellent wash for trees
and plants where insects and eggs affect the bark. Per Ib.,
15c.; 2 lbs., 25c.; 5 lbs., 50c.; by mail, add toc. per Ib.

Nikoteen.—Highly concentrated. Is the most powerful
insecticide; the best thing to destroy insects on roses.
Pint, $1.50.

Kerosene Emulsion.—For plant lice of any kind, cab-
bage worms, scale, insects on trees. Two-quart can, 35c.

Oo ey tet ry 22 Ose 92 O99 ++ Mer Ooo Ger Ore . 129 @ 24 Ooo O29 Ber Gee Gee Bo2 Wer GeO Oer Oo Ger Greer Ger G+ Dor Bere ete
2102802012811 00 O19 000800 O12 O11 e+ O02 O29 O 211+ O 22 O20 0+ O12 O21 11 O11 O12 O 2002112 O 21s O92 O 190+ O00 212001 O12 022s er er O20 Oe #2022 O 92 O22 O00: Dee O20 O22 O20 Oe oOo O22 +2 OOO 12 O01 O19 O21 O21 B02 Ose @
e

HORTICULTURAL TOOLS.

9001219260090 0+ O00 G90 91 O09 O11 O01 G 1K O12 O02 Oar OrQerQee 16 @2 Os
© 9 O09 +9 B96 G0 O er O06 G 929 O 09 O01 O01 Ge O19 O21 O e+ O11 O e+ Oee Gor Gee@: © +9 O99 Oe BOee Gere + O++ Gee G+2 Gor Gor Goe Gor Goo Ger See Ger Gee Goe Gee Ger Ser Ser Gee Gee Ger See See + Ooe Geo Goo Gor Gor Gee Geer Ger Ose Gee Goe Geo O2+ Doe Goo Gee Dee Oee See Gee Gee Gee Ser Ser Ger Oe Or

ZS “~< “~© © Ghee ~~ ~< ww

Perfect Knapsack Spray Pump.

HE TANK is constructed entirely of copper, and 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 is fit-
ted with five feet of half inch hose, pipe extension and Bor-
deaux spray nozzle, which can be graduated from a fine
mist to a solid stream, or shut off entirely. Any other noz-
zle furnished with these pumps when ordered.

Brice can nant a nwie $10.00

£9 O +9919 W012 1+ W108 O11 O21 B 2021011819801 11 O11 1 901 O 22 O21 O01 G09 G 20 Oe Ge1 Ge 00GesGs1 Gos G10Gs1OerOer@erOe

HEDGE SHEARS.

SMCs oo codsccoe $1.25
OSC, ddsoaseae 1.50
TOAMCN so couesobne 1.95

TZ= (iC hee eee 2.25

2
With Notch, 25c. Extra.

0090 O 42 O26 O 22 O01 2+ O e+ O12 O e120 Oe2 e+ O12 O11 e+ Os2 O10 O22 Oe+ O11 OerOee Oe Oer Or Oe Ore

HAND
PRUNING SHEARS.

No. 2.—Malleable Pruning Shears, with Steel Blade.. 5oc.
8%4-inch Solid Steel Pruning Shears......... 75C.

0000 B 00000 He2 Oe Gee G oe Goo Goo er Ooo O12 O10 G 29 G91 oe Goes OeeGerGee Gor Gee or Oee Were 09G9+ G11 Gor Gee Gor Woe Oe Ose Oo
LEWIS’ COMBINATION FORCE PUMP.
Can be used as Veterinary Syringe. Price, $2.50.

We W ee Qe Gor@ee Wer GeeGee O29 O19 O12 Oe Ger Ooe Gee Ge Gor Be1 Ger Gor Oo Boo Wee Gor Ger Boe Ger Ger Wer GeO GoGo Oe Ore

Price.
Sheep Sheatsiie seas see sees 40C., 60C., 75C.
Grassi Shears eye Maui ivan poh kite y, 40C.
Flower Scissors ese sista one a 25C.
Aspatagus |Knifewe ngs Woy es Vs 30C.
Edging Knives cae sae si scissile 40C., 60C., $1.00
Buddingaknivessererecee eee coe en 60C., 75C., $1.00
Pruning Knives). cosaes. cece. steal eles 50c., 60C., 75C.

ALL KINDS OF IMPLEMENTS FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN.

36 J. MANNS & CO.°S CHOICE SEEDS.

HORTICULTURAL TOOLS.—Cowriyuen.

1O +8 @ 120+ O28 O11 08012021 O22 O++ O29 ++ O r+ Oe1 e+ 19S 1+ Os G11 Orr e+ Ore O e+ O rere +1 e0 Oe 2 Orr e+ ee Ore Oe7 e+ Os Ore e+ Oe Oer Bee r+ 211+ B+ e+ O11 O20 22 s+ Or2 Ore Oe O11 r+ Os O21 B11 O1+ Ber O11 Ber Oe Wer O 20 Breer Os+ O20 Ber Os Be0 Ber O11 O-- Oe

BUCKEYE PRUNERS. =

IPriGes. ee ee De.

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— 10+ >-e-—
Best Americans GraSsaenemos seein sen eteieleres $0.50
Bush or Brier Scythes..........-. gab a ou Omso 6008 Say 75
English T. Waldron, 36, 38 and 4o-inch.........-.... E25,
Snathivor landless prrette teers 40c., 50c., 60c.

00 +r Gs Ore Ore Were Ger Breer Orr Gre Weer Orr Gee Der Oe1O++ O12 Ge Or Wer Orr Gee Orr Wee Orr Oe Bes Ger Geer Oe Ore

GRASS HOOKS.

Ameri Caneierar-sne csc eie $1.25
Wiraws Guts ssenraceckecie .40
Germans ese oes

Bests>nelishess tac. 50

Best English Hedge
LOOk ee eee .60

28 O 9B e+ Ore Or ee @ e+ Ore Ser Oe e+ @e1O er Gee See Oer Gee Oe+ Orr O22 Oe Oe Oe+ Orr Gee Were Oe 11 Oe Der Ger Ger Dee Os Orr Gee

WATERS’ TREE PRUNERS.

Hurxsevlowiereeoassoscounnosoubsnde songs $0.75
Siteeteloncu nc eee ee Coen: 85
TOMLEC EULOTMC eee eine eee cheats toa aL OO,
12 feet long. 1.25

Extra Knives, 20c.
Pee OT ORT SRO OO

PRUNING SAWS.

TOSTTTCH Meet at Sie tae eee ea niet eer Es DO! OO
Nit Maeh OTC) nea trees eptaeae es cE re ON ach ER 70
DBO=111 Cis a oy ee ae Re 8o
Saw and Chisel combined’. ..2:..0...-

—— TELEGRAPH TREE PRUNERS.
yi. | Price, without pole... .$1.00

Plumley Fruit Picker.

The Plumley is guaran-
teed to pick ten barrels of
fruit to one by hand. It
will pick apples, peaches,
pears, plums and oranges.
It consists of a handle 10
feet long and a conveyor 12
feet long, suitable to
pick any ordinary
tree, but can be
lengthened by splic-
ing handle and con-
veyor to pick any
fruit tree that grows.
It is light and eas-
.. ily handled, weigh-

j= ing only two pounds

: complete, and will

last a lifetime. A lady or child can handle it. It requires

no climbing, no ladders, no danger of broken limbs, and is

warranted not to bruise the fruit. No country place is

complete without one or more oi them. The boy in the

illustration stops the fruit going into the basket to pre-
vent bruising.

IR riGestarcncet: atten Gen eeees

vss 100) each:

|e er@s+@s+@++@ +0110 +80 100 1201201101111 11 114+ O81 O11 O++@ O21 O1+O s+ O11 O41 B s+ O s+ 911011 G11 O 1104101101111 O1+ O11 O++Or+Os+ Os OHO GeO Or G11 Os OOOO O11911 O11 O 11 O19 +2 G++ 01+ s+ O11 s+ Os+Gs1 G+ O11 G11 O 1G +1 O11 O11 O11 O11 O11 O+ O11 1+ Gs1Or1 e+ Oe+ s+ Os+Os1 G++ Ge4 D111 G10 11 O14 O19 191+ Os+ ++ G11 O11 Os+ Ges Or+ e+e

Combination
Watering
Barrel 2

and
Truck.<.¢

Wiater ‘giclee sceSiig thai pines e emt l-1t my ae
Water “irnucktandisBarneleoee scene eee eee eee

9.00
Water Druck vandist oxar ae eee eee g.00
Water olin ck ab arrelsancdis Ox eer ane reee 11.25

No. 2.—D Handle, Square Point, warranted Steel,
Solid*Socket= ste a Ca on eee eee 85c.
No. 2.—Long Handle, Square Point, warranted Steel,
SoligésSocket ye seroe Cee eee 75C.
No! 2—D) Handley Riveted Socket: - ss. ss eeecsee 60c.
No. 2.—Long Handle, Riveted Socket:............. 60c.

1D ># Oe +2 O ee Oe G ee Oe1 Oe Oee Ore er @e+ Gee Ore See Gee Oee Der Oer@er er Oer See Wer Ore See Wer Wess Ore Gee Oe OerOerOesOe Orr Oee

Spading Forks.
D Handle, 5-tine; warranted Steel. .:............... 50c.

Shovels.

No. 2.—D Handle, Round Point, Solid Steel........ 75C.
No. 2.—Long Handle, Round Point, Solid Socket... 75c.
No. 2.—Long Handle, Round Point, Riveted Socket. 75c.
Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6, Long and D Handle Scoops, with a
large assortment of Shovels, we always carry in stock.
Forks of all dimensions and used for all purposes.

CO oOo O ee Boe O ee Gee See Oer Orr Wer Ger Ser Ore Wer Gee Ser Ore Der Oer Wee Gee Ger De Oer Oe OoeWerOe +Oee Wer Oer Gee Ger Oe Oe Or See

Rubber Hose.

Hose, Red Rubber.—Four ply,
extra heavy. We keep it in
lengths of 25 and 50 feet, and
these we do not cut.

Price, 34-inch, per foot.. I3c.

Hose, Rubber, Builders’ Brand.
34-inch, 3 ply, seamless.

Ore eet Pe et te eee ee et ee ee ee eet er

Composition.—34-inch rubber ;
will give good service under light
pressure of water.

PenetOOteree sree 5c.

Hose Reele sac ae eee Each, $1.00

—

ALL KINDS OF IMPLEMENTS FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 3

Reid’s Butter Worker.

+0:-@-o-

work a batch of butter in from three to five minutes, according to the condition of the butter, working out the

buttermilk, and thoroughly mixing in the salt, doing the work far quicker and better than it can be done by hand. It

consists of a tray and a roller with paddles, which is turned by a crank and traverses from end to end of tray. It acts on the

) butter on precisely the same principle as a ladle in the hands of a person, but with perfect uniformity and without injuring
the grain. The machines are all built of the best material ; the iron part is galvanized, preventing rust,

Tv IS A MACHINE that is very efficient in its work, simple in its construction, and convenient to handle. It will

No. 1.—Size, 23x36 inches and 2% inches deep inside. Capacity, 50 pounds. Weight, 45 pounds................. . Price, $7.50
Ba OZ operiol HR DUN A i sf me Yo) Mt 2 SI fas UL cae es nue ERnR UD se tal * 6.00
Nt SI 7/227 haa AMO oe uae “) iS s AQ) ee H 2a hte ag i der Nester en cn ae cu hte ao 5.25
Ai 2 NaS 2% 2 " LOna os i ZROl a ESCH BURR cL oee A eta re 4.50

Three pounds can be worked in any of the above machines, as well as a larger quantity, In buying a machine you should
choose a size that will work the largest quantity that you will likely want to work at a ume.

£09600 20© 110029 15010019 O19 21@ 1920020 900622 O 1+ 6 O 22 029 B11 Os1 O22 B11 ee O22 2 O20 O12 O11 O11 O22 O21 O12 O11 O12 O11 O12 Oa ++ 21912 O 1 Ore Ber Oe Oe Gee Wee Der Hse+ Ors +O Ore Oe T1012 O11 O0 WoO e0 Wee Os O 12 Oe B10 WOW Os OOo Ges Oo

Self-Gauging Butter

: Butter Boxes.
Printer.
: RE MADE of well-seasoned lumber, iron-bound at the

aw A edges and capped at the corners.

Malleable detachable: hinges and corner plates com-
bined giving greater strength and durability than any other
box, to which especial attention is called. The trays for the
butter are let down into the box, one upon another, and
may be put in or lifted out with the butter in them. A
movable ice box is placed in the centre; when this is not
used, a strip provided for the purpose may be placed in the
bottom of each tray to fill up the space. The four sides of
the trays are surrounded by a non-conducting air space,

' which is valuable in preserving the temperature and saving
the ice. Malleable iron chest handles, well secured to the
sides of the box, make it convenient to carry. These boxes
are specially suited for square or oblong prints.

Price.

For half-pound Printer. .$10.00

For pound Printer....... 10.00
For both pound and hali-
pound © Printer com-

Be CL ae rae eter rp WaT: 13.50

Perr or mo et et ot ee ee ee et et ee ee ee et ee eet et et ee ee ee ee et eee eee er ey ey Ee Tey

Dairy Paddles.! BAC pas enaa cos So ecugueplc 10¢c.

ened @ Zeta serie sae $1.00.

© 96O 220 o6 B02 @ e229 G 0+ Wee Oe2@ Gee Ooo Ge2 Oe Go+ O20 Go Gee Gee Oe1 Oss O11 O22 Ose Gee @ G+ Oe+ G++ Os Oee Oe Oee Ose e+ OeeO~

: Capacity. Price. | Capacity. eaice:

“ a Te aa ee eas oe g ; : : :
ee AD pound Prints. sess $3.75 | ia pound Prints. ... $6.00
iB : s 30 Pac meae ches, BOW a anita cackan eeANSO
Philadelphia Butter Print. 40 7S OA as Beene tt
BitieeSialo ose tigen aaa seete : ; 25c., 40C., 50C. 56 5.00) 80 5.50
SOROEDEDEOSCECECECROZOACEORC ROHR Snenecenonenenene: 80 5.50 | 100 6.00
96 5-75 | 140 7.00

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Lafayette Printer. | Price

©9099 +9 B49 O96 Oe Oe0 O10 O24 O19 B11 Os9 O 0 O22 G++ O19 Ooo O oe G e+ Oe Oe G++ O21 ee e+ O21 Oe Oe 2 O19 O10 O20 O19 G2] 00 G20 O19] 1 O00 Woe e+ O19 O01 Oee e211 Oe Oe2 Gee Ooo Oe1 GoGo es Gee Oss 2+ Oe Ge+ 4 O12 O41 Doe Os2 O12 ©4- Oe Gee O22 O22 Oe+Oe1Oe+Os+ G++ O11 Oe Os Ose Oe

——— POULTRY SUPPLIES.

Sunflower Seed.

Highly recommended for poultry as one of the best egg-
producing foods known, keeping them in good condition.

(O}GATH I cosa a bee PAO ees re CICS Or cucnee ae IOC.
TC CLG renee caver val Revs, oN AuOR ey atarepeeM hare cis 50c
HOSE 2 to hs ate oc HEROES pac error DNS HERE o er ie $1.50

Prt eet et et eet eet ee oe ee oer ee ee oe ee ey et ey eet ey Pe et eer et Pe ey et tet ey Pe

Pratt’s Food.
A POSITIVE PREVENTIVE

Poultry Wire
Staples, 7c. Pound. j oii,

HAR

0990120 #9091100 2102101912091 12O 120102200111 22 O19 Oe 2 O11 2101201121020 O1 OO @

12 inches wide, 2-inch mesh...... SOs | SEL Mian ar Ons

For Gapes and Other Diseases. 2 ‘i i Le eae 3.00. ac : Hae

ge sf f Ear a 4.50. s , 2.25

.. A GUARANTEED EGG PRODUCER... fe 1 ‘ Tine 6.00 a - 3.00

RG asec 7.50. SERED 375

TO-OLilCeapacketemate acct 25¢. 2 ; ; neh os ona Cen Bera atae sie
EEDOUnde packet jarfe cai: 6oc. Prices less than a Roll, 34c. a square foot.

OUR POULTRY SUPPLIES ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ON THE MARKET.

(sy)
| oo

Meraclced Poultry Bone.

This article is manufactured from fresh, clean bones,
and is perfectly pure and sweet. The bones are extra se-
lected, being first boiled to remove the meat, and then
ground. No chemicals whatever are applied to them in
the course of manufacture, so that they are turned out
green and pure. Should be fed to the poultry daily, about
a handful to every five fowls, like grain or any other feed.
An excellent bone and egg-producer, keeping the fowls
strong on their legs and largely increasing their laying
qualities.

10 lbs., 30c. 35 lbs., $1.00. 100 lbs., $2.50.

2021 D eee @ee Gee GeeSee Ger Ger Serres Gere See Soe Oer Ger Ser SerOeeDer See Ger GeeWeeGeeGe cOer Ger Ger Ges Oee@erOes Gere

Crushed Oyster Shells.

This is a most important article for the poultry yard
through the winter, and should be liberally supplied to the
fowls. In Summer, when left to run at large, they can
find their own shell- making material, but when everything
is frozen or covered with snow, they must be helped out,
if eggs are wanted.

5 lbs., toc. 25 lbs., 4oc. 100 lbs., 75c. 500 lbs., $2.50.

2O#0O re Ore Ber er Ger Oee Ger Oe Wee Wer Wee Gee Ser BeeWee Ger Gee Ore Ger Wer GerGeoWorGeeGor Ger Oe Ore Oe Seer Ger @er Ger er ee

Death to Lice.
A DISINFECTANT INSECT POWDER.

This Powder is unrivalled as an insecticide; handy to
‘use, cheap to buy, and does the work quickly.

15 oz. package........ SOs | Jetokneicls sosuocoasce $0.40
48 i ie Gen bg ote 50 aot ric coe 1.00
100 Soe A a aaeereiateia ters 100g: xpress paldiarmence 2.00

J. MANNS ~ & co. °S CHOICE SEEDS.

MANN’S

Bone
Cutter
No. 2.

a

Price, =

6c “cc

20901919010 O 9119199 O +191 O19 O19 O 1+ 0+ 1011 O91 O11 O11 Os1 W119 O11 O11 O11 19s O22 O +1 O+9 O11 G1 Ge O12 O10 O90 O sO OeeOe Orr Gee

sists in cutting, and makes it run easier and better.

Standard

$18.50.

Mann’s No. 1 Bone Cutter with Cranky $5.00
3 eter Ra ANG on cca Ju 10.00
% eat oe with Balance Wheel ae ae 7.00

3 12.00
We recommend as balance wheel, as its momentum as-

PFerOrr eee eee Oe 0210 e141 011011011001 0+1 Oe Ors O11 O21 OH OHH OH1 OH Ore OH OH Orr Ber Ore Oe1 Oe #0110101 01111 Ors OHH O11 Or OH Bere #029 O 0B ee Wee Bee Oer Ser Were WoO ee Ws1 Wee ee Gor Oo GoW eG 00 O02 Oo2 Wee Gee Ger Bor er Wee Serer Ose Were OOO OrOrefe

Floating SASS iupiatiery canoe ee

PS CT

An accurately graduated instrument which

ve 0 11O 96011 O91O91O1+O 1110 or Boe Ber Ber Geer GerG over Wooo s+ e+ B+ G01 Gor Or Grr Gere ov@orWerOeodee]erOsr@erOerOer Gere

Lactometer and Thermometer Combined.

specific gravity and temperature of milk at the same time.

gives the

Milk Testing Instruments.
Per set 4 pieces.......... $2.50

#010 B14 081100141 Ore rr 8++ OH O1+ Orr s+ O11 OH Brrr Ors Oe OH OHO Ore Ore OreOs 1G OOH OHO HOH OHO OHHH OHO e111 OH 01011 H OHO ers Ore Oes OHH 01+ Ors H+ Ore O r+ 0120 rs O10 eB sO es OeeO re Oes Oe O10 sO OsOOOrO-0«0

Carriage Hardware.

Warner’s Patent Wheels.
STEEL TIRED.

Per Set:
7% tread, Iz '5 Spoke, Tx steel tire. . $9.00
I 1% S71 . 10.50
14 13% IY4xis x eeLIe50
13@ a Wah 134x3e . -13.50
1, 15K IAxds . -15.50
Ix |“ ye“ IR%x% . .17.00
134 2yy4 134x34 . -19.50

FIFTH WHEELS.
AXLES, SPRINGS.
SHAFTS, POLES.

RIMS, SPOKES.
BAR IRON.

BAR STEEL.
SPRING STEEL.

CRUCIBLE STEEL.

Pr rer Mey tet Mey Set Pet Set tet ey et ee ed ey sy Pet ey ser

OUR DAIRY SUPPLIES ARE

OF THE LATEST INVENTION.

chergsiene:-bres616s:6:.0-0770; Per et Yet Thy Yet Let Ley Oey et Pet Oey Oey et Set Oey Oey eet Set Sey Oy Set Set Sey Oy Set Set OY et

$0100 22 O21 O 0B O +1 O29 O O11 O22 O20 O22 Ore +0 11 O11 O19 B+ Ore Ger Ore Bes Ber Ger Ger Gre WerGe eeGer Gee Gee Gee Ser Ser Geo Ger Ge

CHAINS OF ALL DIMENSIONS.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 39

Wire.

Hartman’s Steel Picket Fence, 37 inches high, No.

1D) \ AHAB Sats cd's Ars Grote areca REE Coes aera 18c. a foot.
animanesmVWViremlnee Boxes.y.. cna seek. s ea ol-OOneach,
Iya o) WSS L Gig ot Cente Clo OID ae mies SRO EER ene eR ears ene
Pieutia IRilofoyouny Wikre INSANE. 5 bo Rabe oodabnocanonace
Sem Loon Wire Bemeinies ys. Codes os wouabew saison
Blainmiwaste ddl Gable. me aeancrademata cc ace Ae
ipulanuay Gallien wen ner aeusarn ee air. opera N we Lenk nil are (ii

PRICES ON APPLICATION.

#0990298 +9212 O19 O9 B19 Oe9 B91 +014 O14 G22 O ++ O20 +1s9O +2121 O 110 O14 O20 W 11 Os O11 e+ s+ Ore Oe Oe1 Os Oar Gary

“Gem Nozzle.”—Throwing all
variations, from fine spray to
streams for 34-inch Hose.

DEVO ol animale aeRO ER 4oc.
Peaetatenatenenoneroreraenoneranenenorene7e:

Standard Hose Nozzle.
IPTC OG as oases 20c., 25c. and 30c.

$8 @ +9 O22 O 91 O11 Oe +O o+ Or Oe Wer Gee Oe1 Orr Orr Oerl
£000 O12 000 @ 009 O04 20000 O 09 B11 O12 O26 O19 O22 ©2229 O 11 O19 e+ O r+ O++O 1+ O r+ Os0 Oe Oe Oe1 Oe + Os Or Oe Ger Ws+ O01 Oe

RF Cope.

Pict Manville, #5, 4, SA, We, Uy UAlc oo pnoadosaos0 bo — @ |b.

Sie, YB, Bh; Bhs Hay By WAS coh ooncehoapoudeb ods — @ lb. °
Fis ede a ue SER BRO e Oa Dat earn — @ lb. Wire Stretchers.

Subject to Market Fluctuation. ; B5CM TSC SI. 25.

$000 @ + © 08 00+ O20 192+ 0111+ @ 1011510190120 O 1292 G19 2+ Os O21 Oe+O22O 1202+ G12 O2+ Os 1G 120+ O10 12 +1 O12 O19 +9 14 O01 O +1 e+ B10 O1+ W111 O11 O14 e+ +221 O11: Os G12 G++ W210 1B 19 We O11 01 Oe e+ Bs1O +2020 11 Oe+ 1111 Ds O11 Or1 O10 Or Orr Or Oe

OUR LINE OF HOES EMBRACES NEARLY EVERY STYLE ON THE MARKET,

And will mention a few below.

#8029 B +0100 e101 O10 O 12 Os Or Gr Ore GerOes

CelebratedmWarnernma cache seaemisala sires cee selene 50c. Rwo-Erong: Weeding, Cast Steel... .502. 2.0225. 20¢.

Riveted Socket, Steel Blade, 614-71%4........... 20¢. Broad Point Ze COTS IOSD LEU RR Ne 20¢.

Solid Shank, Forged Tempered Steel, 64%4-714.. 25c. Sharp ‘ s ai 4 iameewmlel ea MAN cer ae 20¢.

ee Sooke, ie x “ 64%4-7%4.. 30¢. 18}, IBS SueSl, INsxira ISIGENARE dees dkobanccer6do0 ao 50c.

“Shank, Heavy Planters’, #%-inch......... 4oc. iiwosbronoe Nursery Eioemaceskas ee ee BSc

Six-Teeth Cast Steel Weeding................. 4oc. Crte asi MEO eniamtantriata inne Mian hana E ma Wes Bel
i Malleable Iron Weeding............ 20c. |

BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS (Carest improves TOOLs IN STOCK,

“PLANET Jr.” No. 1
Combined Drill and Wheel Hoe

PRICE, $11.00.

HE best-known and most pop-
ular of all the “Planet, Jr.,”
machines. Satisfactory in every
way, both as a drill and as a culti-
\\ Vator. It has a complete set of culti-
\ vating tools and all its operations
are rapid, easy, perfect and delight-
ful. When used as a drill, the seed
is sown with great regularity and at
uniform depth. Hopper holds one
quart.

9B 0B 99 O22 e122 G++ O09 W 11+ O10 G 0091 Os0 Os W119 O22 Os2 Oooo e+ 2+ O22 O 0011 Oo2 Gere 12+ G22 G 01 W 12 e+ e+ O00 O11 O19 G12 O22 G01 O21 O14 G02 O10 Gee Gee Gor Wer O er O12 Gee Gere Gere $ ©2299 O +O 20 @ 19 Oo Oe2Or0 O20 Oo @ e022 G02 Os Ose Ger ee Oe Oe Os Or Oe

“PLANET Jr.” No. 10
Double Wheel

Hoe. __—

Complete as shown above.

PRICE, $6.00.

WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE ON ANY KIND OF IMPLEMENTS.

40 : J. MANNS & CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.

loys 45 gras

New “Planet Jr.’”No. 3,
Hill Dropping Drill.

Sows Either in Hills or in Continuous Row.

PRICE, $11.00.

Solid! Steclaneea ce eee ee oor

0550105201205 0 510 s+ 018152 O 4+ O11 1201164109112 O1 G21 O11 D121 OHO O11 OOOO O®

Cirindstone, Mounted.
Tn No. 1.—Stone weight about
TOO: Ibsen.

Nalleableneamnc asinine were ace
Wood Rakes, Wire Bow.
Wood Bow and Split Bow.

soaps ene $3.25
No. 2.—Stone weight about

ee ae es a he8 2.75
No. 3.—Stone weight about

A eee GG CHI CG 2.00

Rakes in all Styles.

12, 14, 16 and 18 inch.
... 12, 14 and 16 inch.

ia AAO AR ROO

SARA A RR NR _ SARS _AS._A_AN_AAN._lys 0 _S_ ® A RN Be Se

| THE IRON AGE HORSE

LS LS LN ODD OWE ERD NINN DS

NE OF THE MOST SATISFACTORY IMPLEMENTS, for a reasonable
price, ever made on this continent. Probably no tool has been so widely
imitated as the ““IRON AGE” Cultivator, the original of this style of

implement, and we are quite sure no other tool has kept so far ahead of its imita-
tors. All Steel Frames. New Shape Side Bars.

A GRAND, GOOD THING.
SOLD WITH OUR WITHOUT LEVER ADJUSTER. yy.

PRICES:

Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with Wheel. .$3.00
Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with Lever
and Wiheelsne sone. aut cate meee 3.75

HOE.

\ Sa wt Re CAE

Wheel and Cultivator
Combination, with and
without Lever Adjust-
ment.

Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn Coverer
combined s plaintsrcrutaemedecu scores 3-75

Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn Coverer

combined, with Lever and Wheel...... 5.00 @ <=

2@ +O +2 O14 Ore Wor Ge1 Gee See Ose Oee Woe Ger Oee Oe Oee Wes G12 Oe Oe Ose Oe Gee Gee Wee Gee Gee Gee Oe Oe 22 O22 Oe Geer G2 O10 Wor Doe Oe1 Ooo Gee Ger Gx1 Gs Ose e+ Oe Ger Gee Oee Ose O12 O22 Oe Oe Os Gee Gs+ e+ O12 e+ O22 Wee O22 O21 O11 W 11 Wee GeO erOe2 Oe Or Or Gere

Combined Harrow and Cultivator.

STEEL TEETH, DIAMOMD SHAPE.

RUCKERS CANNOT AFFORD to do without it. Four positions of teeth, doing

i good work inall crops. This is not to be compared with low-priced harrows, similar
in appearance, but made of common material. The teeth have four positions. First

the position as shown in cut, in which case it can be used for working very close to
small plants. Thoroughly pulverizes, but throws no dirt on plants. Second position
as a straight tooth harrow. Third position, the teeth can be arranged as a smooth-
ing harrow, with sharp points down, in order to cut and level the surface.
Fourth position, the teeth can be set with sheared end down, being less liable to
injure young plants.

oo Perey fet it ey fet tet Pt et tet Pet ey Set et St

PRICE, $3.50.

ofererer0°S*

2
¢
¢
e
cfet0 100210 110110+10-10--0:1 0200-01 0H0+

LAWN MOWERS SOLD LOW AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 41

FRarmers’ Friend Cultivator.

IN ALL RESPECTS THE BEST FIVE-TOOTH CULTIVATOR EVER BUILT.
STEBL EXPANDING FRAME,
REVERSIBLE STEEL TEETH.
WITH OR WITHOUT LEVER, AS DESIRED

PRICE, NSW SUELO NNN TUNIC Ue es ci blommbes omni oomets $2.50
+0-Q-0-

Eureka Spring-Tooth Cultivator, ———-sssm.

HE Spring Tooth Cultivator is adapted to any
i kind of soil, but especially to rough and stony
ground. The vibrating motion of the Spring
Teeth separates the weeds from the earth; the weeds,
being the lightest, work themselves up in the loop tte
of the tooth, and are deposited on top for the sun to @&e
destroy. The frame may be instantly widened or Ne
narrowed. The teeth are adjustable to any depth,
and can be turned around until the entire length of
tooth is worn away.

WOYUGOUOGUUUWUUWVE we
5)

Q Price, "
) Straight

$2. 50.€ €
> Bars, , we

§

in ue

PRICE, $3.50.

© +" O99 1002 O 22 O24 e+ O01 O09 W 00 Os1 Wer O11 Ws G01 G++ O11 e1 Oe O11 O11 Oe1 Ore ++ O12 Oe Orv We 2+ O19 9e Ore B11 O11 Ger Ore Oe1 Ose Oe e+ G++ Oe1 or O11 G20 Oe1Oo+ Ore GeeOe0 Oe

Lawn Mowers.

—-0--o-—
Champion Lawn Mower.

Simple in construction, light running, made of the
very best material throughout, and warranted in every

909101916 O29 O es Go O22 O11 Oe O ee O21 Gee O11 Bee O +++ Wee e+ Oer Wer De Oe Ose Oee Oe Oe Gees

yn
Hy ma Hy

AY) IS \ : i
K i ne SA ) particular.
rae IO) AiarGl TAC Cie Go svosscadsooususseb o> $2.25
I hovel Cblen s wena eum eis G UWA OO ee Cee Sohn: Zao)
MO era late CU tates Moment en seater Se pin tase Hes ui OEIC
18-inch cut.... si 3.25
i J i
aly vA Bengeyivania High Wheel Mower
: 15-inch. E Aside SSOKOO)
UPA Oe) es orolal nares alt eae ae HO LA AR COIS EON 11.00
IO INNUCI Sey oe rR ea aesan CUES bee acc SECO)

CHAMPION.

© +8012 © 19 O29 210 1+ O09 12 O12 Os0 O21 O 022022 O 1021 ee Oe0O e+ Ger O22 O11 Ose Wes Geer Ger Oe + Ors 0x2 D+2 Oe eG e+ eG 20 9G 1191101 B+2 oO +2 e110 GeO 02 We Oe He+ 012 Go O12 G11 Os O29 2022 Ge Ge2 Oe B12 Oe Gee Wer er Oe2 De 2+ Ws O2- Ore Oe Os Ore:

Carpenters’ and builders’ Hardware.

IN THIS LINE WE CARRY AN ENDLESS VARIETY.

Many things you will find it difficult to secure outside of our warehouse, and claim that we

can sell the same at

better terms than any other house depending on HARDWARE, etc., since we handle these goods in connection

with our business. ’

+956 08 2 29 O22 O22 0126 22229190228 290120220220 92 O22 O ++ O91 O 22 O++ Ger Ose Orr er Ore Oe +Oe+ O21 Oa Gs Oe s+O 2010121012 G12 O19 O12 O14 ++ Oe+ ee! Dee 10 Oe2 O12 O12 Ge9 O12 Gee Ws | Ore 1+ G14 Gee G++ er Oer Gre Dee Ore G22Oe2 O10 W121: G++ G11 +2 Os oO OeW

Stee]_———E———™”’
Road Scrapers.

The bowls are pressed from a solid steel plate. Fur-
‘nished with runners, which prevent slipping on sloping
ground and lessens wear on bottom.

No. 3.—Weight, Gis} OWNS ogoncoesoces $7.00
No. 2.— 95 BRM tre asco a Ne EO OO
INO: Te 9 LOS RN See Gees eerie tes 10.00

ALL KINDS OF IMPLEMENTS FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN.

J. MANNS & CO.’S CHOICE SEEDS.

THE KANAWHA PUMPS.

PRICE LIST OF PORCELAIN-LINED PUMPS. COMPLETELY FITTED. READY TO SET IN WELL.

Depth of Well

Closed Brackets and Heavy Handles will be furnished on the House Well, Stock Well

No. 2, 6x6

and Deep Well Extension Pumps for $1.50 additional.

No. 7, 8x8

|
|
|

For unlined pumps, deduct $1.50 from above prices.

No. 5, 7x WV 7 s : “,

Measured From Porcelain Pareciant Porcelain eee oe 1" raee Ot OScRE ae

Platform Lined 3% Inch Lined 4 Inch Lined 4 Inch Platform Plain Handle, 4x4 Suction Pipe,

to Bottom. Bucket. Bucket. Bucket. to Bottom, 3 Inch Bucket. g
8-foot Well. $5.75 $7.00 $9.00 34-feet Well.” $12.90
10 $5 5.85 7.20 9.25 36 ig 13.25
II 0.05 7-35 9.50 SS Be 13.75
12 ¥ 6.15 7-54 9.75 40 if 14.25
13 6.25 7.70 10.00 2 15.00
LAE eeA 6.40 7:85 10.25 44 15.75
15 6.60 8.00 10.50 40 16.50
16 6.85 8.20 10.75 48 EY 17.25
17 6.96 8.35 TI.00 50s awn 18.00
18 7.15 8.65 11.25 2 ss 18.75
19 7-35 8.95 11.50 54 19.50
20 7.48 9.25 11.75 56 20.20
21 7.60 9.40 12.00 58 21.00
22 7.70 9.05 12.25 60 21.75
2 8.10 10.00 12.50 62 i 22.00
2 | 8.21 10.30 12.75 64 22.75
2 8.60 10.50 13.00 66 23.50
2 s | 8.72 10.75 13.50 68 ‘ 24.25
27 : 8.80 Met! OO i rll eee here: 7 25.00
28 i 8.95 Ta Site fae op eeare y 72 25.75
29 3 9.30 TICOOnT LT dean keene 74 26.50
30 = 9.65 T2002 75 Sean seer tee 76 27.25
31 : 11.00 12.50 78 28.00

32 11.25 T2: 8055 Pos hl Couey ce

8080180 +2022 O ++ O21 O22 +1 er Oe e+ e+ Ore Oe1 912021024011 Orr Ger errs Oe Oe $W 0 O00 22 O20 e2 Oe O21 O21 e+ Ger Oe Oer er Gee Wer Oe Wer Ser Ger Wer Ger Oee Wee Ger Ger Ser Gee We +Oe+ Oe G++ O01 We Os O12 O12 G20 01 O21 O12 Os O11 O 21 O11 Oe Oe Oe Oe OOS

ww H BEL BARROWS.

bee Pret b3t0o

INO Piero SESS cation areola cool cole

No. 3 has 18-inch wheel.

as follows, viz.:

rear, and 17 inches wide in front

No. 4 has 20-inch wheel, is 27 inches long, 22 inches wide in the r
ear an

18 inches wide in front Price, $4.50

Inside measurement of body
22 inches long, 21 inches wide in
Price, $3.50

Canali Barrows ics oes OE Ce ee eee

Bodog lois, KKe/s

Strongly Braced and
Nicely Painted.

O55 @ 1501101102221 Oe1 O12 O21 Ge1Oe1 Ore Were Oe+ Ore Ore Oe Orr Gers G++ Orr Oe1 Oar Gere Orr O11 Oer O12 O e+ Wes G++ Wee O11 Oee e+ O11 Bs G11 O11 Oe Oe+ Ore Wee Oar ee Oo1 O11 Os1 G12 Oe Ore We O12 Ore e+ W211 1+ O12 s O10 +1 Os O11 Wes O11 er O20 O11 eer Ore Oeeee

ALL KINDS

SOLID PRESSED STEEL TRAY BARROW.
With Tubular Steel Frame.

: T HE TRAY is pressed from a single piece of

steel, is very smooth, and is so*shaped and
placed upon the frame as to bring the greater
part of the load over the wheel, making it very
easy on user's arms. This barrow is well made
and balanced, strongly braced, and is in every
way very desirable. The wheel is strong (no
better made) and will last a lifetime.
Size B2—Capacity, 5 cubic feet, 14-gauge

steel, weight 75 pounds.......--...-- $6.50
Size D—Same as B2, excepting smaller.. 5.50

OF IMPLEMENTS FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN.

BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.

43

farm Ing Implemen [S and S upplies

050 +2 O00 19011001 @ 12 O11 O20 O11 O11 O12 Os O22 0+ O19 O12 G+ O11 Or Orr O+ =O +8 0100000 192911 O19 2811+ B22 O 91 O19 O 19 O19 e1 O11 O19 O11 Oe Oe+ O19 10s Ooe Worse Oe O12 O11 Os1 O14 W +1 OOo Ge O26 O01 1G 11 G90 O12 O11 Oe Oe Ger Wee Oe1 Oe OOO GeO Oe
Ber Yet fet Phy thy tht et et ee er eee oe oe or

OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.

Plows. Points. Landsides. Mouldboards. Standards. Beams.
At and A2. ae ee 25¢. 4oc. $1.25 $1.25 $1.00
TES rae ict eI Gasane ce Rageae nea ie lialaws a reap Suehiat 25¢. 60c. 1.75 1.50 1.00
10-0 oe 256, 60c. 2.00 2.00 1.00
3. 8.00 25¢. 65¢. 2.25 2.00 12
IG), oda POORER Robo e.dnbc 68 hap od oc Ano RE aD 8.50 30¢c. 75C. 2.50 2.2 1.25
BS Is lee UR EO oe cae ak Ur ay ee cia Sea 9.00 30¢. 75C. 2.75 Zane 1.25
40. . 9.50 30c. 75¢. 3.00 2.50 12
TE yc pee ater ally Wiel dacs ido lbeeiry Or aiee ean gestae ORCI 9.00 30¢. 75C. 3.00 2.50 1.25
PRICES OF PLOWS do not include Wheels or Jointers, which are extra.
WA ayAeIG > saben g Wie cae isin crOerorenicS: Einleote $1.00 Joma 56 546 air era ath] $2.00
—-~SYRACUSE PLOWS. un
Right-Hand Iron Beam. Right-Hand Steel Beam.
i v Size Price
INiOMmViearr Size. Price No. Size.
5; a NAb yay ace $l Noo Ten Sa aM ee 10.00 7 Migchitnn IrOIIOnSer neste gsdoso oad decane cue $12.00
: ae sets eae ig lear a eek aca Ma es 8 INO OF Wire CINOMCricoadeove ads sooddeuso Dene 13.00
I 1878. Lavra IWWOINORSSs op dooa0bo0ccuv 008 11.00 15 UHaSINONSSS, Gaoe onde oosueeaseeHeacBEAoOO 13.50
10) 1878. TinvREO=INORECL oo ooos occa maeoooeo ua dco 12.00 Left=-Hand Steel Beam.
21 ARO) Ore INCA NONSESs od daddgousdoocobddooddad $12.00
Left-Hand Iron Beam. 35 AME RXSSINVON Oe is Sed Ces nom nmeg ols ee aeeeNtee seni 13.50
20 1878. Medium Two-horse................. $11.00 Steel Beam Hillside.
30 1878. shimneeshorseaneere a cei eerie | 12.00 © i UYONOMnsa code dcageeuooadoos once aduoosanoN x $13.00

10082012000 21002 O02 @12O 1022 O21 O21 81211 G2 O e+ O12 8121121021 O21 O12 1921+ B01 O21 O19 O22 O s+ O09 02219 O 2142 Bs+ O21 O19 211 1B 21 s+ O12 O19 G21 e111 O21 Oss O21 1111s 1022912 O 1G 2+ O21 O19 92219 G 11 G11 92+ O21 O12 e2 O11 G 19 Gs1O2+ 21011011 Os+ Os

——— wood Beams.

Right-Hand. f Left-Hand.
No. Size. Price
SI ILyielntt OMEANOFSSs on coc ecdbcecpbo0c0n5000G0000 $5.00 95 WNikechictan INGOHNOiRNS. 5} bicid 6 HOOD Hobo sonL Hob OI MseX ee)
52 Miachisiin OyneCjnONGOs oo ccoanceaccsees00nK0d00000 6.50 86 Meditimyiworhorse senescence dace e 50
54 ILiialnie, INGO WOO. do cgnaosdsccoe0ns00en00K 000 8.00 07 iworonmibhinee orcem were. Ghnr cre eter 8.50
55 IMiGgchieKaa INOINONRSS, 66 cnodvegocdonsoooccgdsNs 9.00 NW ible NVilee lire Sie sia ncien be lies! add_ 1.00
56 Medium Two-horse......................2+.- 9.50 Wyineell aimGl Jomiersocsocccccgsocccdcasuoddes SHO5)
57 TO Orr WRES=NONSSs oobho done seocneacuodcsaD 10.00
601 IBleanny WWOIMORSE. co 00 dove vs nooomE Head eo UbO 10.00 We also carry in stock a full line of repairs for Plows of
602 IMieGhicrm IMWOADOTEO: 5 sc o0daencosousebosoos dod | UO all makes—South Bend, Roland Chilled, Bissell, Chesa-
603 ILfieAMe IGROSMOROo bo oo ba oomsuaEb oo uaa MNO8 Nn. 9.50 peake, etc.—at reduced prices.

9+ @ +90 @ +0 @ 22 6 2+ O 2082002 022020009 O11 O22 Oe O21 O12 O 190+ O ++ O22 00 G11 O02 00190228 Oe+ O22 O20 +0 O21 O10 99 s+ O24 O12 O91 s1 9 o1O 00190002 O09 @ 2002+ O +1 G12 0211+ O ++ 990201 O2+ O10 s+ O02 O10 O21 Oo2 O12 er e+ Oe2Oer Ger @er G22 Oe er Ors

THE CREAT COMMON-SENSE : DOUBLE HINGE WOOD
SPRINCTOOTH LEVER 3 FRAME HARROW.
HARROW. ; Has Runners Ready for the Road, i
R : Without Unhitching the Team.
8oc. and 9oc. a tooth. # HO WIEN oapvoovaoooad $10.00
14, 16, 18, 20 and 22 teeth. : ©O #99200 @ 00 G20 O29 O10 O20 W +2 ©2900 19 O22 +O 1 B90 W 10 O22 O21 O 00 Oo0 O22 G2 Wo G10 W102 O10: G10 G01 Oe Ose Gee Gor Ger Gor Gorr
sr memciariaias Cua cesarean eceere7 oozes, eee er ererer ere -e7ezrerer 00-0 : Cc oO N Ti N E NT A L D l Ss K fi A RR re) WwW R
SHOVEL PL ows. : The only Harrow on the market that reaches the entire
3 ridge and pulverizes the ground from outside to outside,
Improved Wood Beam Double Shovel............... $2.50 ¢ leaving a smooth surface behind it.
AES teeleSimeleyShovelemcna. soir sees oo Seeelmienes 2.2 3 TCO A EN at A NEUE $20.00

201201001201 O29 0+ O21 1122 O01 B21 O 1922 G 011102 G11 12 Oe1 210+ O01 922 2+ 1102 Oe O21 O12 or O21 12 OO 9220 G 021+ 2102+ O11 12 Ger 120+ G10 e+ Ger e+ 9191+ Wer er Ore O20 Oe ee ©1011 Oe1 222+ O20 22 e+ O12 s1 O22 s+ O20 12001 O re Ger O+1O0+ O10 00s

Aside from our ILLUSTRATION OF IMPLEMENTS GIVEN,

We carry in stock
Back Bands.
Binder Repairs.
Binder Twine.
Calf Weaners.
Corn Planters.
Corn Shellers.
Cultivator Points.
Double and Single Trees.

_ Drill Points.

- Drill Tubes.

-Farm Bells.

- Feed Boxes.
Feed Cutters.
Fertilizer Distributors.
Grain Cradles.

Hames.
Hamestrings.

Hay Tool Supplies.
Hay Carriers.

Hay Knives.

Hay Rakes.

Hay Rake Teeth.

Horse Brushes.
Horse Powders.
Horse Blankets.
Horse Covers.
Mower Repairs.
Scales of All Kinds.
Wagon Jacks.

WHILE NOT ILLUSTRATED, WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF PLOWS AND PLOW REPAIRS.

44 J. MANNS & CO’S CHOICE SEEDS.

DAIRY SUPT. =

$0 1+ O12 e+ O11 O12 D2 e+ 12 O +1 Oe O +1 O12 O21 Oe- O11 Orr Ge1 Ge! Ger Oe1 a1 Oe+Oe1 Oe Ger Gor Ge Oe Oe+Ge1 er Oe+ O11 O21 Oor See O21 Oe Oe+ O11 Os e+ G12 G21 O11 O11 O21 e1 O21 O11 e+ reer Oe 22ers Ber Oe1 G21 O00 Ger Wee G11 Ors Oe Gees Grr Ore Were Orr Ger Gee

AMERICAN CREAM SEPARATORS

A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. gp C

N INVESTMENT paying six per cent. per annum is considered a good thing at

the present time, but if you have five or more cows, and are using the gravity

method for raising cream in yourdairy, we will for a limited sum furnish you a

machine which, properly handled, wil! constitute an investment paying trom

twenty-five to even one hundred per cent. and over thereon, by the increased

quantity and quality of your butter; the extra value of your skim milk, by reason of its

being perfectly sweet and still retaining the natural warmth, together with the minor

items which help to swell the balance in favor of the Separator, such as the saving of
time and labor.

The AMERICAN SEPARATOR has a reputation of being unsurpassed for :
CLEAN SKIMMING EASE OF OPERATION
SIMPLICITY -& DURABILITY 4% CAPACITY “PRICE.

The first of these features is without exception the most important of all, for no
matter how cheap the first cost of a Separator may be, it will become expensive in a
very short time if it does not separate the milk clean, whilst the ease of operation is
a vital point in any hand machine, and is one of the characteristics of the “American.”

In simplicity we have achieved a result which astonishes all who have tried our
machine, for instead of having numerous parts connected with the bowl, the “ Ameri-
can’ has but four pieces, including the covers, and this has frequently been the cause
of our displacing competitors.

The durability of the ‘‘ American” is one of its principal recommendations, and in
this connection it challenges any make of Separator on the market.

Capacity and price are factors of the greatest importance, and these alone make it
a sufficient inducement for the prospective purchaser of a Hand Cream Separator to
investigate the merits of the ““ American.”

Price No: 1.—Capacity;.250 pounds per hout.<...2c- eee oe $65.00
= “ 2.— t 350 ie paket ae EA UCR ate Re Se aN 100.00 A
Subject to a Discount for Cash.

PIULLUALL A

Wy

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Davis’ Swing Churn : Cylinder
Churns.

* No. Capacity, Price.
Lge 2940 Galllonsmascey = $2.00
2 4 ie 2.50
sie see Ther ek aM ee WHEN ieee 3.00
4 10% 3.50
Roaatd ails i Tag An ya ACOO

O22 O + O22 O ++ O00 G01 a1 O 1+ Be O29 G01 e122 Oo Gee Gos e121 Oe+ 2 O 0+ O11 O11 O11 eer Oe1O er ++ Oe O ee Oe Oe O12 OO O®

Spain’s Patent Churn

as Oe

Without With

No. Stand. Stand.

Lea Churns) sOuquatcnseee eee $4.25 $4.75

2. eae sae do aida cs aman nas 4.65 5.40

No. Capacity. Will Churn. Price. 3. * 20 shan eh Sik eh y SS RTRs cts, SS TOO) 5.80

TeV ae SGallonsie. ane 4 Gallons ase $7.00 4. Y/N ae ea A cion Oma f= S/S 6.65

Ba i ie ees pane 40) PRR tate weld te elas ota sco n10°O) 5 32 A aegeict -e ce O50 7-50

iu cibicl a ees 16 thst a aes ES Iii ayes Rese eRe ET OSOO 6. MNT eign 0 7.0.52 8888 060 | FISO 8.60
4....-....20 is BEG O°0.0 6100) is seeeees ses 12,00 Made of white cedar and bound with galvanized iron
FaseoobessZ® es cpio aS pi eRe Samor 15.00 hoops. A special form of dasher arranged to produce the
6 eres 34 De ompanpsscit7/ ) Sipeoo doom 18.00 best effect. A large opening through which the dasher
Joa cos deodOo), |r ten omoniepiad: 30 tereeeees. 25.00 can be removed, admitting of thorough cleansing and ven-

tilation of both dasher and churn.
NOTE.—tThe churning capacity as given above repre-
sents half the full capacity of churns.

Has no floats nor paddles inside. There is no danger of
the cover coming off and spilling the cream. It requires
less effort to work than any other. It is easily cleaned.

SEND FOR SPECIAL CATALOGUE OF SEPARATORS.

SENS

7

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THE LARGEST SMOOTH FLESH-COLORED TOMATO KNOWN.
For Description See Page 21

See Page 12.

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OUR LATEST INTRODUCTION SINCE THE FAMOUS ‘* DEFIANCE.”

New Triumph Lettuce.

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