Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

y

ee’
Port

Sat

ee

SUPPLIES

ea hye Zs ae :

are INDE™ (= 7.

NOVELTIES & SPECIALTIES....2-7 | Butter Prints...... aS Mens 87 | Hay Rake Peeth = —--- 05 ees
ue WiOTK ENS hee rsciere 86, 87 | Hay a eiee Ta eats tes Saas ree 59

REAIMEHICS waternc w ee eoee 84 | Hay Tool Supplies.........60, 61

Vegetable Seeds. | CHUN Si mote cece nee ten ets 85./2Horse Bootsss-.45-e eee 40, 4
OCA os 9 | shhenmometers es see 86 pots Radish Gr ee if Sa ae 77
ING PARAMUS ec eiiels el acrsioeiien meee nO.| HHorec Rapees seem apes 79
Beans srrreseessescoesssss 3900 Agricultural Implements, | Horse Powers..............6. 8
Bruccale Sprouts COR ee 31, Machinery, Wagons, Etc. Toss Noes Sent 6 Sanaa eee 82
| UNS (GnAVNGKETES oa acsooocdoeqac 75

Capea OE Oe ena OS Ser in - iIeASparacus bunches: Sie | KGnIvieS eae ~ abe 5 o's eee eee 7
Galihewer oe ee So) | ea xle \Greaserac meal = 1-1-1 83 | Laddérs\... ci52. 2 wee ee 82
Gene eee gins hel ed 13 |) Backes ancdSrererrr treet ee 95 | Lawn Mowers...... AO, 4I, 42, 43

Gol oe ee ee 13 | Valet Ft ee era a 90 Hones Bake: See wits ces AS pe
Psednelcccs od ssoaobouosudass 53.) Lawn Rollers. see eee 9
oe SAI dee eke ae io P eiuavclerisys IEEE co 5065 b50006c 62)| Lawn Sweepets. 5... ae 80
Cress ....cceceeeeseeececeeeeeTs | Binder Twine. ...-........206, 62 | Manure Spreader............. 68
Cucina kee 1x. 16 | Bolster Springs............... 69 |) Mole Wraps: <-.y4-o5- eee 83
RoesPlant eee ea as 22 Gila bolts andiViashenrs enna nenee 77 |. Mowers, Deering...:...--.--- 62
RC ees eee G| Binet looks Sete hae erersboreteiem tries 82 oes A RS Oy Gn c 2 “33
UBRUSINES ROM k oases 55546 nooGo no 77 il Canis:3 2%. eee pee 76, 83

Pees erm yi eevee ateees fe lee 79 | Plant Bed Cloth........... 27, 82
OME A eos ae eee G Bees Daytons, Ete... :.91, 92 ieee eae seein = eee jo
Spee < hae se ees | Ca CANEISae coe eee eet O ows and Repairs. .38, 39, 52, 82

ae TO em racy 1G s Carts: Marmstiriceeane eee 79, 90'| Post: Hole Digeer 2-2 80
ita WAS eee koe. 17, 7g | Carts, Road... -22-:- ---93, 91595) kowder Bellows>- 2 3-c-a--eeee 78
Melon, Canteloupe ....+-+++s ff 17 Cider:Mills- easomeeee mee 53 ; Power Wood Saws...........70
Ninchtoon Leese ae a Oe Soul Common Sense Saw...... ..-. 70 | Pruning Knives 3 isc eee 79
Mictandesee kre dere 78 | comm Planters <r qos- i: 56 |) EruningSaWwS 7. <- ---ee eee 82
INGEST Goan cee rec orn) ohellersa nearer 63) 81) Pruning=Shears:.< <.4¢sces see SI
Ora ee cs el civaitoncceanelaWihcel BuimpStt ae ee cise eee 64, 65
OniGiGa ae ene ee TOES hh Sac 4A, 45, 46, St BA (SPIES oosac BonSe SO oDaSE oS SO 00% 80
Parsley eth ee ee 19 | CultivatorsRointsteess cect AG) RidinesCultivatorseecasese 51, 52
PAST aoe ce ene 19. Decaics IORES S605 sor gcse oe uae Ja his cal sperts stsieiete Rice ee eo
| Dibbersiona emeereciste emer 2 OPO sis ss .cie eee nee 3
Pose Bra ary Oe aa ak a iDock Disgersengccres ate Sor-Scales Seger Te
TP COR AOS ee re [Double irees mere emer 74 \-ocuitle- ElOeS, -fc8s snes 79
RUM pineeein oe Ge Duills) Conner emer 56.| SGythes-..6:... cine et leer 80
Rechee oo ee ee ee Apa eDrillss Mertilizeteeeet-eme AQ; 53;|| Scythe Stones. asses. 79, 80
NARs ee ole pag) Drills Grainemecee eee 53) |) DCT aApers, StCel ae tes eee ie 73
SAIS (ee ee aan oy | Dall heel cicoscco sgccccesce Ag | Secor, Wieedets cesar 81
Gpliichieter: okt ae oe 23 Drills \:Seedsansee cere Ane Seed Sowersar se cece eee 54, 55
Sariashe eee Oe By rill Miulbes: aera elite GIS NSCS DS 5 6 cho. ec Seaicnn deme 82
RTO ce , 3 Ba Drill Gomts ese en eeee 75 | SNEATSE 4 2. ae eee ee 80, 81
Muriip.o. 2. tc seins eae 24 25 EPdeine Knivesras) 9 eens $35) Shovel Plow Steelsaar-cerasee 52
Vegetable Plants........-... eed Cutters sere ar 575) 59) 79) | IMR ethe eS = = yoey i eeieter here 74
BULBSIAND ROOTS. LL okL. 56 | Heed Malls. vo we.c caer «oe 60510750) DEIN KCTS io mentee eee terete 80
FERTILIZERS.......... 35, 36, 37 nieldsRollerss serene 69 | Steeli@hains err -e ere ee 76
Bin SEEDS). 0 cde ae 37 Fodder Yarn: eerie once 83 |) Step! caddersi;.ae eee 82
CLOVER SEEDG ee 46,| Horce Pumps-2...-2- .--- 265,70 | Stone Wrecks. 3-2. <seoee 70
BLOWER SEEDS...00... 30 to 34 loral gioolssteene scree Sialt SY FING CS isle ecreuacutere 79, 80, 81
ELD SEEDoEe 2) ue ae 5G rit, Bickers eee eee 82] Tree Pruners <2. 3.6055. eee
GRAcs SERDSu) Le. WA os | Furrower and Marker........ 81 | Drowels).-: 2-5 -esc- - eee 78
HiGRcE Pownce no "27 Garden sReels eck cee oe 8201) MID WiATles alot wenccol ae eee 62, 83
INSECT DESTROVERS. 1.2. 3.| Grass Edger...... ths elas 82| Wagons) Karmen. see 88, 89
INSEcT PowDER BELLows.27, 78 | Gn@SS ISIOO RSs SdosGoo cés006e 80 || Wagons) Roads. 0: 5.5.5 eee
POULTRY SUPPLIES... UL... Re | (Giren CreveNES5 556055200 a00600 7o)| Wagon: Jacks... nee rOmes
MIC Erainbansoa. cece ee ae 70 | Washing Machines: 4. se-5256 72

Dice a ering See een Maeeoed ac So aus Hoe Pes e525 bie: 82

airy Goods. VINES AS oo c Pathe ce meee thc Sierras 8 ater irucks cease ema Gps AS:

PLAT MESS ae eres Nore earn evs sic ike oe Weeding Porks 75-7 cee 81

pu eos RRS ee eins oy Se a Tames Wenclers. seins cesior 80 ceding Hook... eee 81

utterColore sc a here 7 ela GE OWS orci. aise 47, 48, 49, 50, 82 eel) BarrOwSsans aces Siden'eus
Butters adlese ap mecne aaeee 86) pidlartowaslzeethe= sere “ 2 75 | Whittletrees: <2. . oer i
Buttershaddless sense eee 86) ghey (Carnienrse osseaeas aire 60, 6r'| Wire Cutterss2.. = eee 82
ButteriPaper, | 25 6e ae ee 87.) day Koniviesscs oo moe me enone 83 | Wire Fencing: .cuemeeeeee 73
To Florists and Amateurs.

Pot Labels. Light Plant Stakes. Heavy or Dahlia Stakes.
Plain. Painted. Each. Doz. Per 100. Each. Doz. Per 100.

4inch per tooo, §$.50 $ .65 | 1% feet, $.02 $.20 §$ .o0 | 3 feet, $ :06 5 $4.00
5 inch per 1000, 65 190), |) 2 i .03 30 17 /st el fieds Games .08 .85 5.50
6 inch per 1000, 75 TOO) 295 05 is) pois’ aie at 10 00s 47 kOo

HANZSCHE & CO., Printers, 2 Light St., Baltimore, Md.

pO OUR PATRONS.

We present for your careful perusal, our revised and
enlarged Catalogue for 1893, and thank you for the patronage
that has aided us in establishing the largest Seed and Imple-
Ment Disiness im the South.

Our house has had an experience covering an unbroken
period of thirty-three years, during which time we have kept
in touch with the progress of the country, and closely studied
the needs of the Middle and Southern States—hence we confi-
dently assert our increased trade warrant us in saying the
dealers and the people at large will find it to their advantage
to favor.us with their orders.

Again soliciting your careful attention to the following
pages, we remain,

Very Respectfully.
GRIT NE SW URON FR de O0;

Novelties and Specialties.

a (S5FOISTL
ZANS

»
2 <

- Barr’s Mammoth
Asparagus.

|
This new variety is highly recom: |

mended by leading growers as being |

decidedly the best sort grown. It is| 2

; | Dreer’s Bush Lima Beans.
very large, grows even and regular and | pan ; :
This is a dwarf variety of the Dreer’s Improved Lima,

sells readily at high prices. _and possesses all the good qualities of that well-known sort,
S - pay .| grows about two feet high, producing pods in great abund-
Pkis., 5 and 10 cts.; 4 Ib., 30 cts.; _ance and ripens about ten days earlier than the Pole Lima.
lb., $I.00. PKt.; 15-cts5 14 ipl, Gorets:
pe ere ks

Eclipse Beet.

This new extra early Beet is remarkable

= —= = - - for its fine quality and rapid growth, is of
: deep red color and handsome shape; as
Burpee’s Bush Lima Beans. _an early market sort it is unrivaled.

The grower says: The bushes grow eighteen to twenty inches Pkts., 5 cts.; 0Z., Io Cts. ; 4 Ib., 20 cts.;
high, of stout growth and always erect, yet branching so vigorously Ib., 50 cts.
that each plant develops into a magnificent circular bush, from t20o0 ——-22 Ss SS
feet to three feet in diameter. The bush character is thoroughly established, not one plant in a thousand showing any
disposition ‘“‘to run.”’ Itis an immense yielder, each bush bearing from 50 to 200 of the handsome large pods well filled
with very large beans, which are identical in size and luscious flavor to the well known large pole Limas. By the introduction
of this most valuable novelty, the largest and best Lima Beans can now be raised in quantity at small cost, without the
expense and labor attached to the use of poles. Pkts., 15 cts.; % pt., 40 cts.; pt., 75 ets.; qt., $1.40; by mail post paid.

GRIPPIITH,; TURNER. & 'CO;;

BALTIMORE, MD.

ies)

ey!

N

NY
;

Si
(ie
NAD
van YW

Early Summer

Cabbage.

This sort is constantly growing in favor as a
second early cabbage. Heads are large and flat,
very solid, few outside leaves, uniform in character

and very popular with the truckers.

Rkts7s.4ane tolets-; OZ,, 20'cts. 5,4 Ib: ,).65 cts.;

Ib., $2.00.

\

WIN

Boss Flat Dutch
Cabbage.

In again calling the attention of Mar-

ZEA ket Gardeners and Truckers to this

magnificent cabbage, we would say that
it has fully met the claims we made for
it upon its introduction. The heads are
large, thick and flat, the leaves lapping
across the centre, making it the most
desirable winter variety in cultivation.

Try it and be convinced of its superior
qualities.

Pkts., 5 and rocts.; oz., 25 cts.; & lb.,

75Cts.3 1b.) $2:50.

Yj UN
\\

bp Yj ie S

ZZ)! ra

= ae i
RI DS

\" =
\ —
—<$<<—$—

Uj! "0
Vii)
hacia

Select
Early Jersey Wakefield
Cabbage.

The very. best early Cabbage, and grown

more extensively by market gardeners than any
other variety. The heads are pyramidal in
shape, very large and solid, and having but
few outside leaves, the plants can be set close
together. We secured our Seed from a grower

of the best Wakefield Cabbage in the country

Ptacs 50d ro ctst'07: 725 cts.) 4 Ibs. 754ets.>

Ib., $2.50.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

4 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Perfection
Drumhead Savoy
Cabbage.

Heads large and finely curled,
‘ short stalk, compact growth, and
an excellent keeper. In size sim-
ilar to Drumhead, with the curled
leaves and fine flavor of the Sa-
voy. Far superior to the ordinary —
kinds. Savoy Cabbage ‘grown
from our stock this year were the
finest ever seen in the Baltimore
Market.

Pkts., 5 and tocts.; oz., 20 cts.;
XY |b., 60 cts.; lb., $2.e0.

Succession Cabbage.

This is one of the best sorts in existence to-day, com-
ing in about one week later than the early Summer, al-
most double the size, and so finely bred, that nearly every
head is a perfect specimen. We can without any hesita-
tion recommend it to the Trucker and Market Gardener
for a second early crop.

Pkts., 5 and rocts.; oz., 20cts.; 4 lb., 60 cts.; 1b., $2.00.

Giant Pascal Celery.

A selection from the Golden Self-Blanching which
has become so popular. It partakes of the best quali-
ties of that variety, is somewhat larger and an excel-
lent keeper. It is of fine nutty flavor, stalks thick and
crisp and of very attractive appearance. It bleaches
with but slight earthing up. It is, without doubt, the
celery of the future, as it is growing in favor all the

time.

Pkts:, 5. and 10)ctss 0z.,:25 cts; 4 lbiigesgces;
lb., $2.50.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 5

Golden Self Blanching
Celery.

This cannot be too highly recommen-
-ded, as after being thoroughly tested, it has
fulfilled all that has been claimed for it.
The beautiful appearance of the plant, its

close habit, compact growth, straight, vigor-

ous stalks, solid, crisp brittle ribs and de-
licious flavor commend it to all lovers of
Celery. No variety can surpass, if indeed
equal the Golden Self Blanching in strik-
ing appearance and delicious flavor.

PAs. Shana rovets. O72, 25,cts.; 4-1b.,
FR ClS:3 ADs 7 )2-50:

Improved White Spine
Cucumber.

This is the best Cucumber for early
planting, because it will retain its green
color longer than any other sort. It is of
good size and shape, and the popular vari-
ety with the Truckers around Baltimore
and Norfolk, as well as the growers from
Virginia to Florida.

Pkts., 5 and to cts.; ¥ lb., 20 cts.; Ib.,
6o cts.

Baltimore Nutmeg

Canteloupe.

Well-known and very popular with Market
Gardeners and Truckers around Baltimore. It
well deserves the praise it has received. It is
of good size and shape, of rich flavor and a

splendid shipper. Our seed is from select stock.

PKt.5 cts.; oz 4p1o-ets, 3:4 lb. 25 cts: bs,75
cts.; 5 lbs., $3.00.

ga:
Oe x
a

eS be
eI

Anne Arundel Canteloupe.

This handsome melon has for several years been a
special favorite with a number of the leading growers
of Anne Arundel County, Md. It is very large, nearly
round, deeply netted and of good flavor. A wagon
load of them at once attracts the buyers attention, and
when piled up ona market stall they are irresistable.
No large grower’s stock is complete without this superb
melon.

Pkts:, 5 and‘ 10 cts.;24 ‘Ib.,30-cts.>. Jb:, $1.00,

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

6 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

We call s
also known as
It is very desira
inches long, de

green, being m

variety.

~

Truckers’ Early Sugar Corn.

This is the most desirable variety of Sugar
Corn for Truckers and Gardeners to plant early.
It is ten days earlier than Evergreen, very produc-
tive, growing two to four ears to the stalk, and
the ears are showy, making it a most excellent
market corn. Don’t fail to give it a trial.

Ot) 20 cts:, pks, $100; bush. $3.50:

Country Gentleman
Sweet Corn.

This is one of the finest Sweet Corns for pri-
vate use. The ears are of good size, produced
in great abundance, and the Corn of delicious
quality.

Pin 5ectssiqts, 25-CtS:..bDy maill,.25) Cts: qt.

Baltimore Cabbage Lettuce.

New.

She
NANA INS

\

Fk

This néw Lettuce which we introduced last
year, and claimed to be one of the best ever put
on the market. has produced quite a sensation
among some of the large growers who have tried
it. As soon as they discovered its merits they
came for more seed, and recommended it to all
their friends, soon exhausting our supply of seed.
The heads are large and solid, color pretty ight
green, and very slow to seed. In fact, it is just
what the Truckers and Gardeners want.

isis nS) OMG BLOn CESN0OZ.9 25 CtSut Amlion 75
CLS. Ne, 2.50:

Ne Plus Ultra Sugar Corn.

pecial attention to this new variety of Sugar Corn,
‘*Shoepeg,’’ ‘‘ Little Gem,’’ and ‘‘ Quaker Sweet.”’
ble as an early sort. The ears are from five to seven
ep kernel, very prolific, generally bearing three to

five ears to the stalk, and matures a little before Stowell’s Ever-

uch sweeter and more sugary than that well known

Ot., 20 cts., peck, $1.co; by mail, 30 cts. at.

Improved Large Purple Egg Plant.

This is the best and most profitable sort in
cultivation; large, handsome, purple color, beau-
tiful shape and thornless. Our stock of this is
from a superior strain. Specimens grown from
our Seed last year were the finest we have ever
seen. \-Pkts.; to. and 25 .cts.3 \0z))-50.)etss,.17 allo;

$1.50; lb., $5.00.

The Dixie Watermelon.

This new Melon comes to us with the highest
recommendations as to its productive and shipping
qualities. Its eating quality is equal to the best. It
is earlier and larger than the well known and popu-
lar Kolb Gem, and in color a darker green, with
beautiful stripes, making it one of the handsomest
Melons on the market. Flesh deep red, sugary and
melting.

Pkt., 5 cts:;0z.,; To cts.; Y-lb.4)20(ctss le ssosets:

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 7

French Canner Peas.

Introduced in 1886, and largely used by Canners ever
since, who have upon them made a high reputation for the
quality of their goods. Canners who have used it claim that
it does not blacken under processing. It is a small Pea pro-
duced in long slim pods, containing on an average of seven
Peas tothe pod. The vines grow from three to three and a
half feet high, should be planted four feet apart. This is one
of the most profitable Peas to plant. Comes in about ten days
later than our Extra Early.

Pt., 15 cts.; qt., 25 cts.; pk., $1.00; bush., $3.50.

Baltimore, Md., Nov. 30th, 1892.
Messrs. Griffith, Turner & Co.,
Gentlemen:—Having packed the ‘‘French Canner”’ va-
riety of Peas, we do not hesitate to recommend them as a
most superior article, in appearance, color and flavor. This
combined with the fact that they show a better yield, make
them in our opinion the most desirable variety of Peas for

packer’s use.
fis, FARREN'&: CO:

Odenton, Md., Oct. Ist, 1892.
Messrs. Griffith, Turner & Co.,
Gentlemen:—I had a peck of your Gardeners’ Favorite
’ Peas last year, and I gathered 45 bushels from it.

W. T. HURTT. Nod 43a 22

FRENCH CANNER PEAS.

Griffith, Turner & Co.’s First Early Peas.

This is the earliest of all and the most profitable Pea for Truckers and Market Gardeners to
grow, because of its productiveness, regularity of growth, well filled pods, and earliness of maturing.
The pod is of a dark green color, of a full round shape and strong texture, which especially fits it for
shipping long distances. The pods fill so uniformly that frequently the entire crop can be gathered
at one picking, which is a valuable feature for Truckers. Ot., 25 cts.; pk., $1.00; bush., $3.00.

Stone Tomato.

The New Stone Tomato ripens for main
crop, is very large and of bright scarlet
color, very smooth, ripening evenly to the
stem without a crack, exceedingly solid
and firm fleshed (as its name indicates), is
an excellent shipper, quality the very best,
fine for canning, a good keeper, without
hard core, not subject to rot, and its ap-
pearance on market remarkably attractive.

Plctupnro CES: 07. 20CtS. 3) 4D, (OO), CES.

lb., $2.00.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

8 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

WORLD'S FAIR
TOMATO.

This New Tomato which we
introduced last year, is without
_exception one of the best for
Canners, Market Gardeners or
‘private use, because of its solidi-
ty, symmetrical shape, handsome
bright red color, uniformity of
ripening and freedom from rot.
Its shipping and keeping qualities
are unexcelled. The testimoni-
als given below bear us out in
all we say about this excellent
Tomato.

Pkt., 10 cts.; 0z., 25 cts.; ¥% Ib.,
75 cts.; Ib., $2.50.

Baltimore, Aug. 15, 1892.
Mess. Griffith, Turner & Co.,

Gentlemen :—Your World’s Fair Tomato
is extra fine, cuts solid, handsome in shape
and good in all respects, in fact all your

seeds did well.
M. L. GROFF.

Catonsville, Md., Aug, 12, 1892.
Gentlemen:

The World’s Fair Tomato I got from you
were the finest I ever saw, beautiful in shape
and color, solid and splendid bearers.

CHAS: A] SMEFH.

Mess. Griffith, Turner & Co.,

The World’s Fair Tomato are splendid, I
was delighted with them.

ALBAN ABRAHAM.

Baltimore Co., Aug. 27, 1892.
Gentlemen:

I consider the World’s Fair Tomato the
best ever grown, beautiful color, smooth,
and ripens clear round to the stem.

WM. STOUFFER.

Baltimore Co., Md., Aug. 27, 1892.
Mess. Griffith, Turner & Co.,

Your World’s Fair Tomato are the finest
I ever saw, they can’t be beat.

LEWIS RYAN, Gardener.

Anne Arundel Co., Md. Beauty Tomato.

Mess. Griffith, Turner & Co., This variety is quite distinct from all others. It is
Gentlemen :—Your World’s Fair Tomato very early, color is a glossy crimson with a purple
are superior; they were the best on the Was-_ tinge, very solid, with a tough skin, making it one of

ington Market. | the most desirable early market and shipping sorts.
j.W. DISNEY: & COs.’ PkKts., 5 & tocts.; oz., 20 cts.; 2 1b., 50 cts.;1b., $1.75-

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO, BALTIMORE, MD. 9

Parties Ordering by Mail, Please Observe the Following:

SHEDS FREE .—Seeds in our 5 and to cent flat papers, ounces and ¥ lb. packages,
will be mailed Free of Postage to the purchaser at catalogue prices.

Seeds by Mail on which the purchaser must pay the postage.

Peas, Beans and Corn, 8 cts.

per pint; Small Seeds in quantities over ¥% lb., 8 cts. per Ib.
Remittances.—Remit by Draft, Postal Money-Order or Postal Note; or, if under One Dollar,

in Postage Stamps.

Orders from Unknown Correspondents must be accompanied with the Cash.

NOTICE.—tThe greatest care is taken to supply every article true to name and of the very
best quality ; at the same time it is understood that we do not warrant our seeds, and that we are not
in any respect responsible for any loss or damage arising from any failure thereof.

OBSERVE that on account of short crops in some varieties of seeds, prices are subject to

change without notice.

Artichoke.

Green Globe.
heads, which are cooked like Asparagus.
Io cts.; OZ., 30 cts.

Cultivated for the flower
Pkt.

Asparagus.

Sow the seed in the seed bed late in the fall
or in the early spring, as soon as the ground can
be worked, in drills one foot apart, covering the
seed about one inch deep. Thin the plants to
_ three inches in the row. The roots may be re-
moved to the permanent bed when one or two
years old.

Barr’s Mammoth.—A new variety, highly
recommended for its many good qualities. The
stalks are very large and retain their thickness
completely up to the top of the shoots, stalks are
very tender and succulent, grow very quickly and
are light inicolor,PKE.,; 10 cts-;'0z:, 15 cts.; ¢ lb.,
30 cts.; lb., $1.00.

Palmetto.—This sort is growing in favor
in many localities. It is now being extensively
grown by a few Southern Truckers for the New
York and Philadelphia markets, where it sells at
very high prices. Pkts., 5 and 1octs.; 0z., 15 cts..
+ lb., 30 cts.; lb., $1.00.

Conover’s Colossal.—The old and well-
known variety. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., to cts.; 4% lb., 20
ctsSasib,,'50\Ccts.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS--Barr’s Mam-
moth.—Per 100, $1.00; per 1,000, $6.00.

Palmetto.—Per 100, $1.00; per 1,000, $5.50.

Colossal.—Per too, 75 cts.; per 1,000, $5.00.

ASPARAGUS BUNCUER.—$2.50.

Beans.
Add 8 cts. per pint if to be sent by mail.

Dwart, Snap or Bush.—Select light warm
soil and plant, when danger from frost is past, in
the spring, in drills two to two and a half feet
apart, dropping the beans about two inches apart
in the drills, and cover one inch deep. On ac-
count of short crop of beans, all prices are subject
to change without notice.

_First in Market.—This is well named, be-
ing the earliest Bean in existence, and therefore
very profitable to the Market Gardener, and de-
sirable to the Private Gardener as well. The
pods are long, broad, green and very showy,
reaching maturity in thirty days from germina-

tion, and the habit of vine very productive. Pt.,
20 cts.; qt., 35 cts.; peck, $1.75; bush., $6.00.
Early Yellow Six Weeks.—Very early

hardy Bean.
bush., $3.50.
Earliest Red Valentine.—Ten days ear-
lier than the ordinary Red Valentine Bean, and
therefore the best for Truckers and Market Gar-
deners. Color of pods light green, round, curved,
succulent, prolific, continuing long in edible con-
dition. Qt., 20 cts.; peck, $1.00; bush., $3.75.

Early Red Speckled Valentine.—
Round pod and tender. OQt., 20cts.; peck, go cts.;
bush., $3.50.

White Valentine.—Seed white, very de-
sirable both for Private and Market Gardeners.
Pt., 15 cts.; qt., 25 cts.; peck, $1.25; bush., $4.50.

Black Wax.—Yellow pod; a very superior
snap short, ripening among the first earlies and
having the best characteristics. Pt., 15 cts.; qt.,
25 cts.; peck, $1.50; bush., $5.50.

White Wax.—White pod; among the sec-
ond early) varieties, ) Pint, 15. cts.; qt, 25;.ets.;
peck, $1.50.

Improved Rust-Proof Golden Wax.
—This is the handsomest and hardiest of all the
Wax Beans. The pods are straight, long and
thicker than the ordinary Golden Wax, much su-
perior in quality, absolutely rust-proof and sure
to become the favorite Wax Beans. Pt., 15 cts.;
qt., 25 cts.; peck, $1.50; bush., $5.50.

Golden Wax.—Rich, tender, early, deli-
CHOUS party TS Ctsis) Gti 25 ets, (peck, PirA0;
bush., $5.00.

Kidney Wax.—This is one of the best of
the wax sorts. Very early, large pod, hardy and
PrOMhe nh pb tir sy) Cts. 5. °t., 25 -Cisit peck so H1.503
bush., $5.50.

Pt., ro cts.;‘qt:; 20 cts:; ‘peck, ‘$1.00;

Special Prices to Canners, Gandeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

IO

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Beans.—Continued.

White Marrowfat or Cranberry.—Val-
uable when dry for winteruse. Qt, 20cts.; peck,
$1.00; bush., $3.50.

bush., $3.25.

Dwajitf Horticultural.
podded Bean, also suitable for winter use.
15 cts.; qt., 25 cts.; peck, $1.25; bush., $4.50.

Best of All.—One of the most valuable
green podded sorts for family or market use:
The pods are six inches long, very fleshy, succu-
lent, stringless, and of rich flavor; they are pro-
duced early and abundantly. OQt., 20 cts.; peck;
$1.25; bush., $4.50.

Bush Lima.

Dreer’s Bush Lima.—See description on
page 2. Pkt., 15 cts.; % pt., 6o cts.

Burpee’s Bush Lima.—See description
on page 2. Pkt., 15 cts.; % pt., 4octs.; pt., 75 cts..
qt., $1.40; postpaid.

Henderson’s Dwarf Lima.—These are
valuable, because they do not need poles, and
being so dwarf can be planted close together.
They are very early and prolific, continuing to
bear until frost. Pt., 20 cts.; qt., 35 cts.; peck,
$2.00.

A very fine green
PE

Pole or Running Varieties.

Set the poles three or four feet apart, and
plant six to eight beans, with the eyes downward,
around each pole, thinning to four healthy plants
when they are up. They require the same-soil
and treatment as the dwarf varieties, with the ex-
ception that they crave stronger soil, and do best
in a sheltered location.

Extra Early Lima.—New variety.
30 cts.; peck, $1.75; bush., $6.50.

Dreer’s Improved Lima.—An excellent
variety. Qt., 30 cts.; peck, $1.75; bush., $6.50.

Extra Large Lima.—As a shell bean sur-
passes all in quality. QOt., 35 cts.; peck, $2.00:
bush., $7.00. ,

Large Lima.—0Qt., 25 cts.;
bush., $6.00.

King of The Garden Lima.—(Qt., 35
cts.; peck, $2.00; bush., $7.00.

Speckled Horticultural, or Cherry.—
Very productive; used with or without pods. Ot.,
25 cts.; peck, $1.50; bush., $5.00.

Cherry.—Great favorite; used with or with-
ott pods: “Pt., 15 cts:; qt, 25 cts;

Southern Prolific.—Suitable for table 70
days after germination. Pt., 15 cts.; qt., 25 cts.,
peck, $1.50.

Giant Wax, Red Seed.—Pods long, clear
waxy yellow, succulent, tender, fine flavor.
25Cts.; Gt., Ao cts.

Qt.,

peck, $1.50;

_ until stopped by frost.

Golden Cluster Wax.—A splendid white
sort, exceedingly productive of large golden wax
pods, borne in clusters and continuing in bearing
YY pt. 15 Cisiz ple so.ctsre

| qt., 50 cts.; peck, $2:50.
White Navy.—OQt., 20 cts.; peck, 90 cts.;"_

as they grow larger require more room.
_ should be sown in drills two and a half feet apart,

| in the row.

Pt., | and beautiful shape, best market sort.

English Beans.—Broad Windsor.—
Matures in 50 days after germination. OQt., 25
cts.; peck, $1.75.

= = ——= = SS = 7)
SS SSS SS SS]
EARLY BLOOD TURNIP BEET. =

Beet.

Select a deep, rich, sandy loam, and manure
with well decomposed compost. Sow in drills,
fourteen to sixteen inches apart, and cover one
inch deep. When the young plants appear, thin
to four or five inches apart. For early use, sow

_ as soonas the ground can be worked in the spring;

for autumn use, about the middle of May; and
for winter use, from roth to 20th June, according

_ to variety; the LONG varieties requiring more time

to mature than the ROUND EARLY kinds. The
Mangold Wurzles are grown for stock, and
They

and the plants thinned to twelve or fifteen inches
One ounce of seed will sow about
one hundred feet of row.

Very Early Forcing.—A remarkably fine
sort, distinct from all others. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., Ilo
cts.; 4% Ib., 20 cts.; lb., 60 cts.

Early Eclipse.—Extra early, deep red color
PES

ctS:;0z.; To’ ets:.; 2 Ibs, 20 ets:; Ibe, serets-

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

This is a flat Beet, very
Heep CLS Us(OZ., TOCtS..;

Early Egyptian.
early and deep red color.
3 lb., 20 cts.; lb., 50 cts.

Bassano, or Extra Early Turnip.—
Pkt. \-sretsi30z.;.10\.cts,;.¢ lb.,20 cts.; 1b., 50.cts.

Early Blood Turnip.—In shape like a
turnip, deep red color, and best for general use.
We have been selling this stock of Beet for a
number of years, and it has given unqualified sat-
ISfactionn er Kis. Sicts); OZ. tovcts:;)%4.1D., 20cets.;
ib. 50,6ts;

Edmond’s Red Turnip.—The most uni-
form of all Turnip Beets. It is of handsome
round shape, good marketable size and deep
blood color. ¥Y% l1b., 20 cts.; lIb., 50 cts.

Large Long Blood.—A large and desir-
able wantety~ Pt., 5,ctsl;.0z., 10 €ts.; + Ib., ‘20
Cts.) Ibs soretss

GOLDEN TANKARD MANGOLD.

IN ~ ising
We

Beets for Stock.

Not half the attention is given by farmers to
the growing of Beets for stock that should be.
It supplies good rich food for cattle during the
winter.

White Sugar Beet.—A large growing |

sort, and used for feeding stock. Pkt., 5 cts.;
Lbs ss 5,etS.- lib, AOceks:

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. TT

| other Cabbage.

Long Red Mangold Wurzel.—The well
known large, long variety; grows well out of
ground; color light red. Very productive. Pkt.,
5 Cis; Ge ibs, bs ers; "1 b.,-40' cts... 3° 1DS:) (Br.Gos's
Ibs., $1.50.

Golden Tankard Mangold.—tThe best
type of Mangold; small top, broad shoulders,
smooth rich skin, very solid fleshed, golden
stemmed; heavy producer. Pkt., 5 cts.; Y lb.,
D5 CLS.; Ibs, 40-CtS, 231 bs. ; Sr-60715,1bS., #5:50;

Brussels Sprouts.

A class of plants allied to the Cabbage family,
producing a great number of small heads for
sprouts on the main stem of the plant, which are
used in the manner of Cabbage. Plant in rich
soil, in hills two feet apart each way. Pkt., Io
cts,.3,02Z4, 25 ets.; 4s lb: 65 cts.

Broccoli.

The Broccoli are closely allied to the Cauli-
flower family. They require similar cultivation
and treatment to Cauliflower.

Early Purple Cape.—Large, compact.
BREW ieets::. O2t,) 25) Cts.

Large Early White.—Head white, like
Cauliflower; the best. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 40 cts.

Cabbage.

Cabbage will thrive on any good corn land,
though the stronger the soil the better they will
develop. New land is preferable. Plow deep
and manure very liberally. The early sorts bear
planting from eighteen inches to two feet apart in
the rows, with the rows from two to two and a
half feet apart. The larger varieties to be from
two to four feet apart in the rows, with the rows
from two and a half to four feet apart, the distance
varying with the size.

King of Early.—Ten days earlier than any
Pkts.) s\and to .cts.> 07,45 ets.
XY Ib., $1.00; Ib., $3.50.

Landreth’s Earliest.—An excellent early
Sort. Pkts:, 5 and’ ro:cts.;/0z.; 20 ets.3/4/1b..,) $r.005
lb., $3.50.

Large Early York.—One of the earliest.
Presa and roVyets.: O23,\20,¢ts., 4, |b. .sorctsi, In
$1.75.

Large Early Summer.—The earliest sum-

| mer variety. Heads large and flat; short stemm-

ed, few outside leaves, uniform in character; very
popular with Market Gardeners as a second early
SOntiwok kbs!) sand? Tovcts: ez. 20.,Ctsi3:\34 iin 65
etser Non $2.00¢

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

I2

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Cabbage —Continued.

Select Very Early Jersey
Wakefield.—Wonderfully fine;
used very extensively by Market \\
Gardeners. See description page
an, Pkts..5and ao ¢ts.3907..25 Ccts.;
+ 1b., 75 cts.; lb., $2 50.

Early Succession.—This has
given satisfaction wherever grown.
It follows ten days after the Early
Summer, and comes off with much
larger and heavier heads. Pkts.,
5 landc1o cts; 0Z.;°20.cts:;, 4 Ib:, 65
cts.; lb., $2.00.

All Seasons.—This forms a
fine large head, of superior qual-
ity, nearly as early as the Early
Summer. Suitable for planting at
any season. Pkts.,5& tocts.; 0z.,
20 cts.; + 1b., 65 cts.; lb., $2.00.

Early Winningstadt.—Head large, cone |

shaped and solid. Pkts., 5 and Io cts.; 0z., 20
cts.; 4% lb., 50 cts.; lb., $1.75.

Reedland Early Drumhead.—To any
one wanting a Cabbage of reliability, either mar-
ket gardener, private gardener, or amateur, we
recommend the Reedland. Short stemmed, flat
headed, large and very early for a flat headed
sort. In all localities a favorite variety, and rec-
ommended by all experienced Cabbage growers.
It will do for first, second and third early, inter-
mediate and late. Indeed, it suits all seasons, all
conditions and wants. Pkts., 5 and Io cts.; oz.,
4o cts.;4 1b, $1.00; lb., $3.00.

Early Dwarf Flat Dutch.—A variety
which stands the sun and produces fine large
heads. Pkts., 5 and iocts.; oz., 20 cts.; & Ib., 65
cts.; lb., $2.00.

Boss Flat Dutch.—A magnificent type of
Flat Dutch Cabbage, growing very large and
making solid and handsome heads. Pkts., 5 and
TORCIS LOZ 25iCts.4 340 D., 275 .Ctss Ibs. $250:

Premium Large Late Flat Dutch.—
Large and excellent for winter, very extensively
grown. The head is broad, thick and flat, well
covered in by leaves lapping across the centre,
outside leaves feathered to the base of the leaf
stemu: + Pkis;)5)and=10\cts';) oz., 20 ets.52 4 lb:,50
ctsb:;, $r-50:

Large Drumhead.—Solid heads, resem-
bles Flat Dutch. Pkts., 5 and to cts.; oz , 20 cts.;
Y |b., 50 cts.; lb., $1.50.

Perfection Drumhead Savoy.—An ex-
cellent variety of fine quality. The best Savoy
Cabbage grown. Heads are very large, resemb-
ling the Drumhead, solid and beautifully curled.
Pkis.,- Stand? 10" cts. > 7 0Zs, «20 Cts-; $70 1b.,.60) Cts 5
lb., $2.00.

‘, EZ

ZY

i!

Yer if , !
‘
NN

N))\)})

i

<

PREMIUM FLAT DUTCH.

Large Red Dutch.—tThe head is large,
round, solid and a deep red color, the best of the
Red Cabbages. Pkts., 5 and tocts.; 0z., 25 cts.;.
XY Ib., 75 cts.

EARLY SNOWBALL.

Caulifiower.

The most delicate and delicious of all the
Cabbage family and requiring the same culture
and treatment, but being more delicate, the good
culture and richness of the soil recommended for
Cabbage are absolutely necessary for the Cauli-
flower. By sowing the early varieties in the
spring ina hot bed or cold frame, or even in an
open border, they can be obtained in pretty good
season.

Early Snowball.—Of compact growth,
fine for frames and very reliable for field culture,
being the most certain to head of any sort we
know. The special favorite with Gardeners and

Truckers. Pkt.,25 & 50cts.; $0z., $1.00; 0z., $3.00.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 13

Cauliflower.—Continued.

Select Early Dwarf Erfurt.—Long the
standard of highest excellence, and still holding
its own with a great many people. Pkt., 25 cts.;
YOZ5 75 CS; OZ.) $2.50,

Early Paris.—-A most excellent early sort.
Pkts, 10 ets; 50. 50°ets:

Corn Salad.

A favorite salad plant and very hardy. Sown
in August and protected with leaves during the
winter; it can be gathered in the spring very early.
Sown in April it is soon ready for use. The
leaves are sometimes boiled and served as Spin-
AEN een Sy CtSp OZ" IO. OtSos0 14,1.) 20) Cts;
lb., 60 cts.

co

|

HALF-LONG
ORANGE
DANVERS.

LONG ORANGE.

Carrot.

Carrots thrive best in rather a light loam.
The ground should be well manured with fine,
well-rotted or composted manure and be thor-
oughly worked quite deep. Plant in rows four-
teen inches apart and thin plants to five or six
inches in the row. Plant from middle of April to
middle of May.

Extra Early Forcing.—Ten days ahead
ofall, others... PKt.,.5 cts ;:o0z:,/10 -cts.;°4 Ibs, 30
cts.; lb., $1.00.

Early Scarlet Horn.—Blunt-rooted, early,
good. ;Pkt:,'5 cts.;'0z.,) 10 cts.; -% Ib. 25;cts.> Ibs;
75 cts.

Half-Long Orange Danvers.—A de-
cided acquisition of the half-long type, broad-
shouldered, cylindrical, admirable in color, fixed
in habit, a wonderful producer. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz.,
TO.CtS.<4¢ oN. 25 cts; ; 1.5175 ets:

Ox Heart.—A new French variety, inter-
mediate in length, of fine quality; excellent table
sort. -“PkKtsi,.5. atid, 10; cts:; 0z., 15, cts.;.4 1b:, 30
cts.; lb., $1.00.

Long Orange.—Deep orange color, long,
smooth, fine, Pkt.;\5 cts: 0z., 10 cts, Y4rlb:,' 25
Cts! lbs, ’75, ets. :

Large Altringham.—Fine for stock. Pkt.,
RiCtS ale eenCtS.. 1D eCtSs

WHITE PLUME.

Celery.

Plant seed in hot bed or very early in open
ground. Transplant four inches apart when three
inches high, in rich soil finely pulverized; water
and protect until well rooted, then transplant into
rows either on surface or in well-manured trench-
es a foot in depth, half filled with well-rotted ma-
nure. Set the plants from eight to 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.

Golden Self-Blanching.—This cannot
be too highly recommended. It is of beautiful
golden color, self-blanching, solid and crisp and
of arich, nutty flavor. Pkts., 5 and t1octs.; oz.,
25 cts.; 4% Ib., 75 Ccts.;-Ib., $2.50.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

14 GRIFFITH, TURNER &

CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Celery.—Continued.

Boston Market.
Short, compact and solid;
a favorite of many. Pkts.,
5 and rocts.; 0z., 25 cts.;
3 1b., 65 cts.; lb., $2.00.

White Solid.—A
large standard sort.
Pkts ,5 and Iocts.; 0z., 25

$2.00.

Golden Heart.—

still holds a high place in
the estimation of Market

used, always giving satis-
faction. A showy sort,
solid, of fine favor anda
good keeper. Pkts.,5&
TO.CES 3°02525.ctS:; 24 Ibe,
65

GOLDEN HEART.

Gtsis 7 tlb.,.-65ets=3). 1b. 21

This old standard variety |

Gardeners, and is largely |

cts.; lb., $2.00. |

| Giant Paseal, New.—A selection from the

_ well known Self-Blanching Celery. It partakes

_ of the best qualities of that variety, is somewhat -
larger and an excellent keeper. Pkt., 1octs.; oz.,
25 cts.; 4 lb., 7o cts.; Ib., $2.50.

White Plume.—An early, handsome self-
blanching variety. Pkts., 5 and Io cts.; oz., 25
cts 5-7 1b),275 Cis. IDS $258

Flavoring Celery.—For soup. Pkt., 5
cts.; 4 Ib.,10:cts.; 1% |b.;7 15 ets; 1b:,25 cts.

| Celeriac.
| OR TURNIP ROOTED CELERY.

Large Smooth
Prague.—tThe largest,
smoothest and best of
the Celeriacs. Pkts., 5
and Io cts.; 0z., 20 cts.;
+ lb., 60 cts.; Ib., $2.00.
3 NewApple Shape.
"= —Small foliage, large,
= round, smooth. Pkts.,

5 and to cts.; 0z., 20 cts.;
+ 1b., 60 cts.; 1b., $2.00.

CORN.--For Table Use.

LATE

Extra Early Baltimore.—tThe earliest |

of alle Bar,-5, cts.;-doz:,40 cts: qt:, 20 ¢ts.; “4
bush., 85 cts.; bush., $3.00.

Extra Early Adams.—Ear, 5 cts.; doz.,
25 cts.; qt., 20 cts.; % bush., 75 cts.; bush., $2.50.

Adams’ Early.—A favorite in the South.
Ear, 5 cts.; doz., 25 cts.; qt., 20 cts.; 4% bush., 65
cts.; bush., $2.25.

Early Landreth Market.—(t., 20 cts.;
peck, 95 cts.

Early Burlington Hybrid.—Not a true
Sugar Corn, but a hybrid or mixture between the
Sugar Corn and the Adams’ Early. The Ear,
when in proper condition for the table, resembles
the Sugar Corn. OQt., 20 cts.; peck, 95 cts.

Truckers’ Early.—This is, as its name
indicates, the best Sugar Corn for Truckers to
plant early. It is a week earlier than Evergreen,
very productive and showy. OQt., 20 cts.; peck,
90 cts.; bush., $3.00.

Early Minnesota Sugar.—One of the
first early among Sugar Corn. Ear, 5 cts.; doz.,
a5 cts.;, qt; 2o.cts::. peck, 55 .cts.

Crosby.—Ear, 5 cts.; doz., 35 cts.; gt., 20
cts.; 4% bush., $5 cts.

SS See

MAMMOTH.

Improved Ne Plus Ultra, or Shoe
Peg Corn.—tThe sweetest and most delicious
flavored of all the Sugar Corns. Early, good
sized ear and very deep grain. Ear, 5 cts.; doz.,
50 cts.; pt., 15 cts#; qt., 25 cts.; peck, $1.00.

White Cory Sweet.—Earliest Sweet Corn
known; of superior merit. Qt., 20 cts.; &% bush.,
75 cts.; bush., $2.50.

Country Gentleman.—A new sort thatis
highly recommended for its many good qualities.
Ear, 5*cts.; doz., 50 ets.; pts 415 €ts. 5G 250s
peck, $1.00.

Stowell’s Evergreen.—Excellent; keeps
| green till cold weather; ears large; one of the
best. Ear, 5 cts.; doz., 40 cts.; qt., 20 cts.; peck,
85 cts.; bush., $3.00.

Mammoth Sweet.—tThe largest variety
grown. Ear, 5cts.; doz., 50 cts.; gt., 20 cts.; peck,
85 cts.; bush., $3.00.

Hickox.—A very handsome and excellent
variety of Sugar Corn, large, white grain and
sweet. Ear, 5 cts.; doz., 40 cts.; qt., 20 cts.; peck,
85 cts.; bush., $3.00.

Special Prices for Sugar Corn, in quantities, given on application.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 15

CORN. —Continued.

aN SIN Zp

BASh
a sca Saaew

a in ae a itive nee

an

v ny. X &
ey
as BEN

«Fs

EARLY MAMMOTH.

Early Mammoth.—Large ear and early ; Landreth.—Remarkably productive ; three
splendid early market sort. Ear, 5 cts.; doz., 4o | ears ona stalk; good, try it. Qt., 20 cts.; peck,
cts., qt., 20 cts.; peck, 85 cts.; bush. $3.00. $1.00; bush., $3.50.

Egyptian.—Ears long, sweet and tender. Black Mexican Sugar.—The Black Corn
Ot., 20 cts.; peck, 85 cts.; bush., $3.00. is especially rich in sugary qualities. Qt. 20 cts.

FOR FIELD VARIETIES OF CORN, see page 26.

Cress, or Pepper Grass.

Used as a small salad. Sow very thickly in
shallow drills on a smooth surface, at short inter-
vals throughout the season.

Curled.—Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 10 cts.; 4% 1b., 20
Cts. sl; *5Orcts:,

Water Cress.—Pkt. Io cts.; 0z., 30 cts.

JERSEY PICKLE.

CUCUMBER.

The vines require a warm location. Plant after the ground has become warm, in hills four feet
apart for the smaller varieties and five feet for the larger sorts. Manure with ashes, guano or some

well-rotted composts, working the manure just under the surface. Sprinkle the vines with slug-
shot, plaster or air-slacked lime to protect from bugs.

White Spine.

Long Green.

Improved White Spine, or Peerless.—The Truckers’ early favorite Cucumber, a great
bearer; excellent for early forcing or for out-door cultivation. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 1octs.; \&% Ib., 20 cts.;
lb., 60 cts.

Early Arlington White Spine.—A new sort, originating near Boston, and well recom-
mended. -Pkts., 5 and to cts:; % Ib., 25’cts.; lb., 75 cts.

Early Frame. Bary Shere prolific. Quality of fruit good. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; Y% Ib.,
20-Ct8s:/1b:; 60-cts,

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

16
Cucumber.—Continued.
Half Long.—A very desirable medium size
variety. -PKt., 5: cts.5 #022, 40+ ctsS.5 22 Ab, S20ccts. 5 -
lb., 60 cts.

Long Green.—Has long been a favorite
with growers; dark, green, firm and crisp. Supe-
rior for pickles and for market. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z.,
Io cts.; + 1b., 20 cts.; 1b., 60 cts.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Norfolk.—A variety used by the truckers
of Norfolk, for shipment North; light green color
and leaves much curled. ¥ Ib., 30cts.; Ib., $1.co.

Borecole.—Plant in hills two by three feet

_ apart; select deep, rich soil and cultivate as Cab-

bage. Very spreading, nicely curled and hardy;
frost improves it. Pkts., 5 and Io cts.; 0z., 15

cts.; 34 lb., 30 cts.; lb., $1.00.

Jersey Pickle.—This is the most popular |
sort with the market gardeners around Baltimore |

and Philadelphia for pickling.
better than any other variety.
cts.; + lb., 20 cts.; Ib., 60 cts.

Gherkin or Bnrr.—Used for pickles only.
Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 20 cts.; + 1b., 60 cts.

Said to green
Pe, Sets:3'025 10

- Egg Plant.

Plant the seed in March, in a hot bed, orffor
for family use in flower pots, in a warm window.

Transplant in open ground after weather has be- |

come warm and settled, in rows two feet apart
each way. They require a rich soil and as favor-
able location for warmth as the garden will afford.

Improved Large Purple.—tThe leading |

market variety, of large size; skin a deep purple,
thornless, and of handsome shape. Pkts., 10 and
25 cts.; oz., 50 cts.; % lb., $1.50; 1b., $5.00.

Endive.

For early use, sow as soon as the ground can
be worked in the Spring, in drills fifteen inches
apart, and thin plants to six or eight inches in the
row. To blanch the leaves, gather them care-
fully together, when perfectly dry, and tie with
matting or soft fibrous material. Another method

is to invert flower pots over the plant. The leaves |

are very highly esteemed for use as salads.

Green Curled.—Very popular; the best |

sort in use.
Cts: bs $1-75-

DWARF GERMAN.

Kale.

Dwarf German Greens or Sprouts.—
This variety sow in September, broadcast, and
gather in early Spring, like Spinach. Pkt., 5
Cts50z.,*10.cis.; 4 Ibs, -20-cts<- 1b. setets;

PEG 85, Cts. 0z., 20°cts3 37 1b. 50

Kohl Rabi.

White Vienna.— Bulb
light green, flesh white, very

rapid in growth, early in ma-

\\ turity, fine in texture and

We : =

SS symmetrical in form; supe-
WW J ) p

rior. .PKts:, 5 .and {ie ets.
Oz., 25. cts.. fb? yesers=

lb., $2.50.

Leek.

‘ Select good Onion soil, ma-
@ nure liberally, plant in April in
drills six to eight inches deep
and eighteen inches apart, and
thin to nine inches apart in the
drill. Gradually draw the earth
around the plants until the
drills are filled ievel with the
surface. Draw for use in Oct.
To be used in soups or boiled
as Asparagus.

Extra Large.—A largeand
strong plant; hardy; the best.
Pkt., 5 ctS:;102z., T52ctsS sages
45 cts.; lb., $1.50.

Lettuce.

Lettuce requires a rich and rather moist soil.

| The rows should be about twelve inches apart

and the plants thinned to ten or twelve inches
apart for the leading varieties. The more rapid
the growth the better the quality. Some varie-
ties are peculiarly adapted for early culture,
others for summer growth.

Early Forcing.—tThe best for hot beds or
frames. Pkts., 5 and to cts.; 0z., 25 cts.; ¥ Ib.,
70 cts.

Early Curled Simpson, Black Seed.—
Very early, excellent for salads; form a compact
mass of leaves. Pkts., 5 and Iocts.; oz., 15 cts.;
Y Ib., 40 cts.; Ib., $1.25.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

—— =? =

Lettuce.—Continued.

ay
: I
yj Y SS Ss =_

Mi Vite
ayy '

Yj

Y

‘ Nh
\

SN

IS

Ratt
Wigs

AY
i
'

f i

ay

'

SS,

“AN

Aly if

ROYAL CABBAGE OR LOAF.

Royal Cabbage or Loaf.—Large com-
pact head, very fine for frames or out-door; well-
known to the Truckers around Baltimore and
Norfolk... Pkts.,5 and to cts:; oz., 15 cts.;. 4 |b.,
45 cts.; Ib., $1.50.

Baltimore Cabbage.—Introduced by us
last year and pronounced by a number of grow-
ers to be the finest heading Lettuce they have
ever seen. Pkts., 5 and Iocts.; oz., 25 cts.; 4 lb.,
75 CtS.4 Day 2-50.

Bloomsdale Butter, Black Seed.—Fine
for frames and out door planting. Pkts., 5 and
TO Gts;;70Z4,' 20° cts. 7% ibs,.50-cts: =. 1b, $1.75.

Tennis Ball, Black Seed.—A favorite for-
cing variety. Pkts., 5 and Iocts.; oz., 15 cts.; 4%
Hed cisay Ib hr. 25:

Oak Leaf.—A good, tender, hardy Lettuce.
Pkts:, 5 and to ets;+..0z:,: 20° ctsi;-4 Ib., Go: cts.,
lb. $2.00.

ayug t Yor ts

yes 3*
))} «

N '
it yy MANS

Diyinr

4/i)))))\S
+ WMG .

EARLY WHITE CABBBAGE OR BUTTER.

Early White Cabbage or Butter.—
A broad leaved, vigorous heading sort; white,
showy and desirable. Pkts., 5 and to cts.; oz,
a5icts.; 34 1b.,' 40;cts.5 ‘Thy, 61.25;

Boston Market.—A celebrated variety in
New Engtand, of good heading habit, small,
early and compact; quite desirable. Pkts., 5 and
Io cts.; 0Z., 15 cts., 4 1b., 45 cts.; Ib., $1.50.

Hanson.—A variation of the India, forming
- a half-closed head. Pkts., 5 AGO: .CtS.5, (O71, 05
ete.» 4 1b., "4o.cts.; Ib. e125.

MELON.

Select warm and light soil; a poor light soil is
better than a cold rich one. Thoroughly work
the soil, manure with guano, phosphate or a rich
compost, having the hills six feet apart for the
Musk varieties, and eight or nine feet for the
Watermelons.

EARLY NUTMEG.

Canteloupe Melon.

Early Nutmeg.—Is one of the best old va-
rieties, very early, green fleshed, finely netted,
flavor rich and sugary. Pkt., 5.cts:;:0z., 10 cts.;
7 ib:, 25) ets; Ib., 75 cts.

Baltimore Nutmeg.—Well known and
extensively used for years by many of the largest
growers inthe country. It has attained greater
popularity than any Canteloupe ever introduced.
Large, thick, green, sweet flesh; fine flavor and
an-excellent shipper: ..Pkt.;: 5 'cts:}.'02Z.;.10-cts:;; 4
[b2,.25 cts.3 Ib. ,' 75 cts.; 5 lbs, $3.00:

Anne Arundel.—This new Melon has been
grown by a number of leading shippers in Anne
Arundel Co., Md., for several years, and is grow-
ing in favor because of its many good qualities.
It is large, round, well netted and very showy.
A good seller and shipper. Pkts., 5 and to cts.,
Yalb.20 ets. Ibi; $100.

Extra Early Hackensack.—Netted
green flesh and excellent; very showy market
variety; ten days earlier than the Old Hacken-
Sache PRtce.ctss; OZ.0 10; Ctsi3 Yo lb.iaG ets. 1B.
75 .CtS:

Emerald Gem.—Meat salmon color, ex-
ceedingly sweet and delicious; very early and
PLONE Wet, 5 CtS!;" OZ., 10s Cts. 4 Nb 30"Cts;;
lb., $1.00.

Watermelon.

Kolb’s Gem.—This is one of the largest,
most productive, best keeping and best shipping
Melons grown. Sells readily at the highest mar-
ket prices. In fact, it is so well known that it
speaks for itself. Our stock of this comes direct
from the original grower. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 1octs.;
# 1b-5/20° ets.3 15,50. cts: 5 15 bs," $2.00.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

18 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Melon.—Continued.

KOLB’S GEM.

Dixie.—New. Of large size, delicious fla-
vor and a most excellent shipper. This Melon is
destined to lead all others, as it is first-class in
allorespects: /Pikt., 5icts-; @Z., 10 Cts; 4 Ibs, 20 cts.;
Ib., 50 cts.

Seminole.—Extra early, enormously pro-
ductive, extra large and of delicious flavor. Try
Ite vie kKtSeyrs GtSas O74 TOLLS.) Zab, 20/Cts.. lbs 60
cts.

Boss Melon.
quality; skin dark green.
ClSa eb e2ONCtS. willbe, SO°CES:

Florida Favorite.—This we consider the
richest and sweetest flavored Melon grown, of
medium size and prolific. The best of all for fam-
ily jrandens:PKts 5 and s10).cts:; 4 1b. 20° Cts.:
lb., 60 cts.

Icing, or Ice Rind.—One of the best;
very solid, with thin rind. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz , 1octs.;
les, 20, Cts: lbs, sovcts:

Mountain Sweet.—Early, solid, sweet
anGdiGehclouss: whKt. 5 Gtss+ OZ 10 CtSa, 71D, 20
cts.; lb., 50 cts.

Citron.—Used in preserving. Pkt., 5 cts.;
oz., Io cts.; + lb., 25 cts.

A new Watermelon of rare
eke, (5uCtSess. OZ3.5, 10

Mushroom.

beds in open air, on shelves,
or in out-of-the-way places.
4 Fermenting horse manure,

degrees, is made into beds the size required, eigh-
teen inches deep. In this bed plant the broken
pieces of spawn six inches apart, covering the
whole with two inches of light soil and protect
from cold and severe rains. The Mushrooms will
appear in about six weeks, Water sparingly and
with lukewarm water. Kept for sale in the form
of bricks, 12 cts. per lb., 10 lbs., $1.00.

MUSHROOM may be grown |
)) h in cellars, in sheds or in hot |

at a temperature of about 70

Mustard Seed.

Pkt, 5 cts.; £1b;. 10 ctsi-b., esses,

Nasturtium.

Plant in May, in rows, the climbing varieties:
to cover arbor or fence, and the dwarf for beds.
or hanging-baskets. The leaves are used for
salad and the seeds, when soft enough to be

easily penetrated by the nail, for pickles.
Tall.—An ornamental climber. Pkt., 5 cts.,..
OZ:, 15 Ctsis 12 libs, a5.ets allo ane
Dwarf.—Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 15 cts.; ¢1b., 35
CtSy nl lose p25

Okra or
Gumbo.

Select warm and
rich soil and plant
when the ground
becomes. warm, in
rows two feet apart,
thinning plants a

foot apart in the
row. The pods are
used to thicken

soup, being gather-
ed when young.

Dwarf Prolifie.—Of dwarf habit and an
abundant bearer; the best sort in use. Pkt., 5,
etS.,:@z:, 10 cts: fib. 2onctsS cell toorers:

White Velvet.—lIt is very distinct in ap-
pearance, and the pods are perfectly round,
smooth, and of an attractive white velvet ap-
pearance, of superior flavor and tenderness.
The pods are of extra large size, and produced
in great abundance. Pkt., 5 cts., oz., 10 cts., $
Ib) 25 cts; Ibe 75 cts!

Onions.

The Onion must have a clean and very rich
soil, which should be thoroughly cultivated, or it
will not do well enough to pay for the trouble.
Use well-rotted manure freely and be sure to get
the seeds or sets in as early as possible in the
spring, no matter if it is ever so cold or unpleas-
ant, and keep the soil mellow and clear of weeds,
and if seed is good you will have a large crop of
Onions. Onno other condition can you hope for
success. Disturb the roots of the Onion as little
as possible, either in thinning or hoeing, and
never hoe earth towards them to cover or hill, as
we do most other things.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

19

Onions.—Continued.

Extra Early Red.—Onions of fit size for
table use may be raised from the black seed the
first season. Pkts., 5 and 1octs.; oz., 25 cts.;1b.,
75 ets; 1b. $2.50.

and a good keeper. Pkts., 5 and tocts.; 0z., 35
cts.; + lb., $1.00; Ib., $3.50.

White Portugal.—Pkts., 5 and rocts.; 0z.,
35 cts.; $ 1lb., $1.00; 1b., $3.50.

Southport White Globe,.—A large,
showy variety. Pkts., 5 and Io cts.; 0z., 30 cts.;
+ lb., $1.00; 1b., $3.50.

Large Red Wethersfield.—Pkts., 5 and
Io Cts.; oz., 20 cts.; +. 1b., 65 cts.; lb., $2.00.

Large Yellow Strasburg.—Very fine,
a good keeper; the kind used largely for sets.
Bictoes 5p and IO.Cts.} OZ%.;20-Cts, i 4a 1b.,| 65 Cty;
lb., $2.00.

Danver’s Yellow.—Oval shape, straw
color; eood..:. Pkts., 5 and: to cts:;"@z!; 20 cts:;: +
It, 65 ¢tS:; Ib,’ $2.co.

Onion Sets.—White, qt., 25 cts.; yellow,
qt., 20 cts. By the bushel, at market prices.

Write us for quotations.

Parsley.

Select rich soil; sow the seed in drills one
foot apart, covering half an inch deep. As the
seed is usually from fifteen to twenty-five days
im vegetating, it will be necessary to sow early.

Thin plants to four inches apart when two inches
high. The beauty of the plant may be increased
by several successive transplantings. It is used

principally for flavoring soups, etc., and for gar-

nishing in its natural state.

DOUBLE CURLED.

Double Curled.—The most beautiful and
valuable variety in use. Of a handsome, bright
green color, finely crimped and beautifully curled.
PK, 5° CtS,; OZ: 90 C1S,421b., 20 Cts.5 Tb. .65: cts.

Moss Curled.—A very select crimpled va-

nety./ PPKt.,.guets 0m, morcts: + dlbig25.ctss Ibs
7 5iCuS:
Parsnips.
i The Parsnip will flourish
SS =A ZeZ best and give the longest,

largest and smoothest roots
in a very deep rich soil—
one that has been made rich
from manure the previous
year. Fresh manure makes
the roots somewhat ill-shap-
ed. Sow as early in the
Spring as the ground can be
made ready, pretty thickly
drills
eighteen inches apart and
about an inch deep. Thin

the plants to five or six

in from twelve to

inches apart.

Hollow Crown, or Sugar.—The Hollow
Crown is superior in quality to all other varieties
and the preferred kind with Baltimore Garden-
ers; smooth, tender, handsome shape and early.
Piehigis.etsis, O2.5.10\CtS: 7 ib.,-20;.cts.5, bb.,/50 ets:

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

20 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. .

PEAS.

The dwarf varieties should be liberally manur-
ed; the tall sort will run too much to vine if
heavily manured, it being better to depend on the
richness of the land that was previously in good
condition. Plant the dwarf in rows twoffeet apart;
those varieties attaining the height of from two to
three feet, in rows three feet apart, and the rows
of the tallest sort four feet apart. Bush the tall
kinds when six inches high, or poles set every six
or eight feet, with single shoe thread passed from
one to the other about four inches apart, answer
finely.

Extra Early Dwarf.

These varieties require no sticking.

American Wonder.—The earliest wrink-
led Pea; very productive and sweet. Pt., 15 cts.;
qt., 25 cts.; } bush., $1.50; bush., $5.50.

Premium Gem.—An improvement upon
the Little Gem. Very luscious in flavor; try it.
Ot., 20 cts.; $ bush., $1.15; bush., $4.00.

Blue Peter.—Pt., 15c.; qt., 25 c.; peck, $1.50.

Extra Early Medium Height.

PW a
We,

pe

y —
LUT rags

Griffith, Turner & Co.’s First Early.

Griffith, Turner & Co.’s First Early.—
Earliest of all and most profitable market Pea,
because most uniform in growth and maturity.
Pt., 15 cts.; qt., 25 cts.; + bush., $1.00; bush., $3.00.

Landreth’s Extra Early.—This is a very
early variety used largely by market gardeners.
Pt., 15 cts.; qt., 25 cts.; + bush., $1.00; bush., $3.25.

Rural New Yorker.—Sealed. In matur-
ity it is among the first early. Qt., 20 cts.; &
bush., 90 cts.; bush., $3.00.

Rural New Yorker.— Qt., 20 cts.; peck,
75 cts.; bush., $2.40.

First and Best.—Sealed. Grown with
special care; one of the early varieties. QOt., 20
cts.; peck, 75 cts.; bush., $2 75.

First and Best.— Good stock. Qt., 20 cts.;
peck, 75 cts.; bush., $2.40. j

Alaska.—Seezled. The earliest Blue Pea,
very uniform in growth; the dark green color of
pods make this a most desirable sort for canners
and shippers. OQt., 20 cts.; peck, $1.00; bush.,
$3.25. |

Alaska.—Qt., 20 cts.; peck, 90 cts.; bush.,
$3.00.

Kentish Invicta.—An early Blue Pea of
good flavor and productive. OQt., 20 cts.; peck,
go cts.; bush., $3.00.

Early Kent.—Qt., 20 cts.; 4% bush., 75 cts.;

bush., $2.40. ‘

Dexter.—OQt., 20 cts.; peck, 75 cts.; bush.,
$2.40.

Triumph.— t., 20 cts.; peck, 75 cts.; bush.,
$2.40.

Second Early and Late Varieties.

a \ iw as
JIBS MZ SS

Pe WO/ 11
AB NWO

a le

Sad
/

Gardeners’ Favorite.

Gardeners’ Favorite.—A wrinkled vari-
ety named and introdued by us and which is con-
stantly gaining friends; of most delicious flavor,
prolific bearer, specially suited for the market
garden trade; give ita trial, Pt.215 etsiqi25
cts.; + bush., $1.15; bush., $4.00.

French Canner.—The celebrated Pea used
in France by the Canners. It is wonderfully pro-
lific, bearing an abundance of long pods contain-
ing seven to nine Peas of excellent flavor. Qt.,
20 cts.; peck, $1.00; bush., $3.50. See cut page 7.

Yorkshire Hero.—A wrinkled variety,
productive and of a very superior flavor. Qt., 20
cts.; + bush., 90 cts.; bush., $3.25. .

Advancer.—A green wrinkled variety, in-
troduced some years ago and has always given sat-
isfaction. Qt., 20cts.; peck, 90 cts.; bush., $3.00.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

GRIFFITH, TURNER &

CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 21

Peas.—Continued.

Abundance.—An excellent’half dwarf med-
ium early variety, pods three and a half inches
long containing six to eight large wrinkled Peas
of excellent quality. Qt., 20 cts.; peck, $1.00;
bush., $3.50.

Everbearing.—Vines about two feet high,
of a branching character, forming as many as ten
stalks from a single root stalk. Peas large and of
fine quality. Qt., 20 cts.; peck, $1.00; bush., $3.50.

Stratagem.—A large wrinkled Blue Pea of
excellent quality; very long large filled pods; one
of the best. Qt., 25 cts.; peck, $1.50; bush., $5.00.

Horsford’s Market Garden.—A medi-
um early wrinkled variety, highly recommended.
Ot., 20 cts.; peck, $1.00; bush., $3.75.

Champion of England.—An old favorite,
rich flavored and very productive. OQOt., 20 cts.;
peck, 75 cts.; bush., $2.75.

Telephone.—Large wrinkled seeds; pods
largesand (well *filled.;Ot.;/25) cts.; »~peck, $1.25;
bush., $4.50.

Dwarf White Marrowfat.—Standard
market. variety. -Pt., 10 cts:}‘qt., 15 cts.; peck, 50
cts.; bush., $1.75.

Improved Sugar Marrows.—Sealed.
Grows a strong vine, bears in abundance large
well filled pods. Ot., 25 cts.; peck, $1.00; bush.,
$3.50.

Sugar.—Edible pods; cooked in the pods
same as Snap Bean. It., 20 cts.; qt., 35 cts.

Pepper.

_ Capsicum or Pepper is cultivated mainly for
Pickles. It is used as a seasoning in many ways

and sometimes medicinally. Sow the seed early
in a hot bed, if possible; if not, select a warm
place in the garden for a seed bed and sow as
soon as the soil is warm. Transplant when three
or four inches high.

Cayenne.—Small, long and tapering; very
het; best for seasoning pickles. Pkts., 5 and Io
Ctss;;0z1) 25 Cts ia 1b. 75 ets.

Large Sweet Spanish or Mountain.—
Very large and excellent for Mangoes. Pkts., 5
and Io cts.; oz., 25 cts.; + 1b., 75 cts.; lb., $2.50.

Bull Nose or Bell.—Good for pickting;
very hot. Pkts., 5:and ro cts.; oz., 25 cts.; ¢1b.,
75 Cts:; lb.,i $2.50.

Ruby King.—An excellent sort of large
size and mild flavor. Pkts., 5 and Iocts.; 0z., 25,
cts.; $+ 1b., 75 cts.; lb., $2.50.

Pumpkin.

Plant in May in hills eight feet apart. Allot
ten seeds to each hill, as bugs often destroy the
young plants, but only allow two or three healthy
plants to remain in each hill.

Sweet Potato.—This is the best table
Pumpkin in cultivation; in shape and size it some-
what resembles the Cashaw, smooth skin, flesh
fine grained, flavor delicious, color green and
white striped. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 10 cts.; ¢ Ib., 20
cts.; lb., 60 cts.

Large Cheese.—Skin reddish orange, flesh
thick, fine and sweet. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., Io cts.;
Zily.3°20) ets; 1b? 50° cts!

Cashaw or Crookneck.—Solid flesh, fine
and sweet, keeps well. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., Io cts.;
2 \'b:520'ets.; Ib, 60-'cts.

Connecticut Field.—Very productive and
grown for feeding stock. Qt., 20 cts.) ¢ bush., 90
cts.; bush., $3.00.

POTATOES.

The leading varieties of Potatoes, such as Ohio Junior, Early Ohio, Charles Downing,§New

York Early Rose, Burbank, Puritan, Brownell’s Winner, etc.

Prices on application.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

22

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Radish.

The Radish must make a rapid growth to be
fit for use; it will then be crisp and tender, and of
mild flavor. If it grows slowly, it will be hard,
fibrous and disagreeably pungent.

Early Scarlet or Prussian Globe.—A
mew sort and very choice, root round and crim-
son colored, early, very attractive and desirable;
fine for forcing. Pkts., 5 and 1octs.; $1b., 20cts.;
b., 60 cts.

Early White Turnip.
—For forcing. Pkt., 5 cts.;
oz., Io cts.; 4 1b., 20 cts.; lb.,
60 cts.

Early Red Turnip.—
y Turnip shaped, skin red,
for forcing. Bistei5(Cts:. OZ,
LONCES sf aulibs 20) etses lb:
60 cts.

White Tip Scarlet
Turnip.—Red skin, fine
Hay Ont | SNetsin OZ 10
cts.; 4 lb., 20 cts.; lb., 60 cts.

French Breakfast.—Of
oval form, color scarlet, white
7, ippeds Pikta sicts. O7Z:,) 10
we cts.; & lb., 20 cts.; Ib., 60 cts.

Z Long Searlet.—Short top
“\ deep scarlet roots, crisp, fine.
Tel<taes (GtSa OZ. ne Oncts.y Ail.
20 cts.; lb., 50cts.; 5 lbs., $2.00.

| alleimumiatiet] silnkts.¢ 50 Cts:
< O72. LOGS 14 lD=.V20.CtS:: Ib.

French Breakfast. 60 cts.

White Olive.—Quite sal- |

|
|
|

Scarlet Olive Shaped.—A showy, half- —
long variety, of pretty shape, and bunches beau- |

titally. | BK Setse: OZ) LONEiSaae alibi 20.CESs,
Ib., 60 cts.

Large White Summer.—tThis is the most

popular White Radish,
for summer use, with
the gardeners around
Ballitimionren i kkter sets:

Cts’; lb: 6o' cts,

xOlden Globe.—
The best summer Rad-
ish. Slow;7to. run) sto
seed, shape globular,
bright yellow color, and
mild flavor. Bktys-5 cts.;

i YYyin
ny
i

Golden Globe.

CtSiee libs OORGESe

Chartier.—A good variety for private or
‘market garden purposes; stands long before go-
ing to seed, and is tender and crisp. Pkt., 5 cts.;
-0Z., 10 cts.;) 4 1b., 20 cts.; 1b., 60 cts.

OZ 10 stsa KC Ib53120

N.0z);.10*cts.3 34 {Ib., .20

|
i

|

' to ten inches apart and cultivate.
| O

White Stras-
burg.—This is be-
. coming one of the
WS most popular summer
By sorts. It is of hand-
some, tapering shape,
' Skin pure white, very
tender | PKt..s)nckse.
oz., I0 cts.; \&% lb., 20
Cts; |b: 60 cts:

_ Giant Stuttgart.—A splendid new vari-
ety of excellent quality; withstands summer heat.
Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; 4 Ib., 20 cts.; lb., 60 cts.

Black Spanish.—Good
late variety; black; keeps
through the winter. Pkt., 5
cts; @z:, Tovcts.> Yolbs ave
cts.; lb., 60 cts.

Large White Spanish
Winter.—Fine keeping
quality. -Pkt., 5 cts.; oz; 10
CtS.2 4 Ibs, .207ctsi bs. 60
cts.

Chinese Rose Win-

j ter.—Remarkably fine for
winteruse. Thebest. Pkt.,
| A& 5<cts.; Oz., TO cise 87 Ib) 20
Chinese Rose Winter. cts.; lb., 60 cts.

White Strasburg.

Rhubarb or Pie Plant.

Sow in April, in drills one inch deep and one
foot apart. When plants are large enough, thin
PKts io cts;

N

05 CtSay Va NAS retse = ays oTeGOr

Salsify, or Vegetable Oyster.

| nah We fourteen inches apart, and
1) thin the plants to three in-
PAM AWN i | i) aN ches inthe row. The roots
3) WE will be ready for use in

October, and will sustain

Sow in early spring, on
light rich soil, in drills

As "

no injury by being left in
the ground during the win-
ter. When cooked the fla-
vor somewhat resembles
the oyster, and is a good
substitute for it.

Large W hite.—The
old, well-known variety.
PKts.\, 5 caniGiao vetses. O22,
15 cts.; Ye lbs Bosctse) Hor
go cts.

l

y

i

\\

“am

WAL

ar,

TH F
Ss \

au ean eA AONUMA

ait
3 erry

i

RMIT wl Ry !
ae ;
At i

nn

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

Sandwich Island Mammoth.—tThis
new Salsify grows fully twice the size of the old
sort, and is superior in quality. Invaluable to
market gardeners. Pkts., 5 and Io cts.; 0z., 15
ets 4 dy, 35cts.;) Ibi; $4.25.

Spinach.

For summer use sow early in spring, in drills
eight inches to one foot apart, covering the seed
one inch deep. Select rich soil and manure lib-
erally. A succession may be obtained by sowing
at intervals of two weeks through the season.
For very early spring use, sow in August, and
protect the plants through the winter by a thick
covering of clean straw or some similar light cov-
ering. Spinach is used principally as greens for
boiling, and is very highly esteemed for this pur-
pose.

SSS
VS Sere
SAS SEES Ss
ks S
Sees

SN =
A ;
3S

Oe

Curled Savoy.

Curled Savoy.—Leaves extra curled, large
and thick. By far the best and most productive
Spinach in cultivation. Our sales of this sort
more than double annually. Pkt., 5 cts.; ¥ Ib.,
10 cts.; 1b., 25 cts.; 5 lbs., $1.00.

Bloomsdale Spinach.—In sealed pack-
ages. Well-known and popular with market gar-
deters. EF kt5 Cts.) 023,10. Cls.5- 4 Ibi 15cts.:
lb., 40 cts.

Long Standing.—Best for spring sowing;
sigerito.seed,” :Pkt.,5 cts.3:4-Ibi,:ro. cts.; 1b., 25
€fS:; 5:Ibs.,- $1.00.

muse:
| 60 cts.

Squash.

The Squashes are all quite ten-
der, and therefore no progress
can be made in starting them un--
til the weather becomes some-

what warm and settled.

Treatment the same as for Melons.

Early White Bush Scalloped.—A de-
sirable and marketable sort. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., Io
ets:3/34. Ibi, 20;ets. 3: 1b A Gol ets:)5 1bs.3\ $2.50.

Summer Crook Neck Early.—Fine fla-
vor; a desirable table sort: Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 10
ctsi: 4% Ib., 20 ets:;Ib.; 60 ets:

Winter Crook Neck.—Flesh red, fine
flavor; largely grown for winter use. Pkt., 5 cts.;

OZ —tO Cis. i720 Cts: bs Solets.

Boston Marrow.—For autumn use. Fine
for pies or’ baking. ».Pkts, 5.cts.;ez:,;40 cts. % Ib,;
120 Cts: = Ibt; "Gorcts
Hubbard.—Fine and desirable for winter

Pei 5cts7 3, 10Z:.,) 10 "6tS.47, 24, bb) a 20rCtsis.ab,

Sibley or Pike’s Peak.—Shell is pale
_ green in color, very thin and smooth, flesh solid
_and thick, brilliant orange color and of rich deli-
| cate flavor; a good keeper: Pkts., 5 and to cts.;
we Ibs, 207 ets.5 tb. Go'cts.

‘Tomato.

Sow the seed in March or April, in the hot-
_ bed, or in pots in a sunny exposure in the house.
If it is desired to make very healthy, stocky
plants, they may be transplanted or repotted
when about two or three inches high, to dwarf
| and give them more room. When five or six
inches high, if the ground has become warm,
| transplant them to the open ground on a rainy or
_ cloudy day, if possible; if not, the young plants
should be liberally watered and shaded from the
hot sun. The richer the soil, the more handsome
and plentiful the fruit will be; but if it is desirable
to have the fruit ripen as early as possible, select
rather light, poor soil, and a sunny location. Set
the plants four feet apart each way.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

24 GRIFFITH, TURNER

& .CO:, BALTIMORE, MD.

+ —

‘Tomato.—Continued.

Ba}
ih
ah Hl} Wi

Paragon.

Paragon.—Here we have a variety—the
perfection of a Tomato, large, solid, smooth as
an apple, and handsome deep red color. It is
superb. No praise can be too high. Pkts., 5 and
FOVCIS:; (0Z4.'20 Cts... 4 -ID:,)50 cts.; Lbs S150.

World’s Fair.—New. Introduced and
named by us last year. It has fully stood the
test as being first-class in every respect. Beauti-
ful in color, handsome in shape, solid and good
keeper. See description and testimonials page 8.
Pkt. 1o1cts.< Oz., 25-cts + Y db:,.75 ets. sulb., 52°50:

Acme.—Of superlative merit, early, medium
size, shape slightly oval, smooth and of a pink,
purplish color. Pkts., 5 and Io cts.; oz., 20 cts.;
34 \ib:5°50)Cts.3- 1b: 5-75;

Beauty.—For early market and shipping
this cannot be excelled, because of its solidity
and toughness of skin. Itis well known and very
largely used by our gardeners. Pkts., 5 and 10
ClS4)0Z2.5.20) CiS.4) 40.5 50) CtSee rap lege

Queen.—Fruit somewhat resembles Para-
gon in appearance. Favorite among canners.
iPkts;, 5 and. 10 cts.; Oz; 20 cts:;940lb 50 -ciss.llos
$1.50.

Favorite.—This is a large, perfect shaped
Tomato. One of the best. Pkts., 5 and to cts.;
22,20 cts., 4. 1b. 5o0\cts.;. 1b: S150:

Prize Taker.—A very desirable early sort,
large, of handsome shape, and deep crimson
color. Pkts., 5 and Iocts.; 0z.; 20 cts.; 4 lb., 50
cts-slb361.50-

New Stone.—A very desirable new sort,
highly recommended. Pkts., 5 and 10 cts.; o2z.,
20 (cts:; 4 lb:,/60 cts:;:1b., $2700:

Trophy.—Large red variety. Pkts., 5 and
IO/CtS=, OZ:;.20°CtS.5: {7 tb:, 50 \cts-2) Ibs, 1-50.

Royal Red.—A new Tomato, much resemb-
ling the Favorite in form and color. A good sort.
Pkts., 5 and ro cts.; oz., 20 cts.; % Jb., 65 cts; Ib.,
$2.25.

Dwarf Cham pion.—Entirely distinct from

| any other variety; plant grows stiff and upright ;
_ very desirable for a small garden as it requires so

little room; bears throtighout the season.

Pts

| 5 and to ctS 02%) 25 cts= 4% Vbi.o75 ets. tbe nea:

Peach Tomato.—Second early; resemb-

| ling peach in appearance. Pkts., 5 and 1octs.; 0z.,

30°CtS:3. lb. r75yets:
Perfection.—A superb Tomato.
cts.;/0z.,20'¢ctS3) Yalb:, 50,cts-- tba bTeso-
Golden Queen.—A bright yellow, large

PRES

_ and solid; ripening well up to the stem; a good
_ keeper, and, all things considered, the best Yel-
| low Tomato ever introduced; very productive.

Pkts., 5and, Io cts.; 0z., 20 .cts.; 4% Ib:, 65 ets alb:.

| $2.00.

Pear Shaped Yellow.—-Sometimes known

_as the Yellow Egg or Plum. Used for preserves

_and pickles.

_ except in color.

_ slightly, excepting in very dry weather.

Of extraordinary productiveness.
Pkts., 5 and rocts.; 0z., 25 cts.; 4% lb., 60 cts.

Pear Shaped Red—Similar to the above,
Pkts., 5 and to cts.; 0oz., 25 cts.;
Yb, 75 cts:

Red Top Globe.

For early use, sow the small sorts as soon as
the ground can be worked in the spring, in drills
fourteen inches apart, the Rutabagas thirty inches.
As the seed is very fine, it should be covered but
Select
light, and, if possible, new soil, and manure with

Special Prices to Canners, Gerdeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

25

Poe Cen anicd.

plaster and ashes or phosphates. Should the
young plants be troubled with insects, a sprinkling
of the same will be found beneficial.

|
|

For falland |

winter use, the early kinds should be sown from |
the middle of July to the middle of August, and |

the Rutabagas from the middle of June to first of
July, using from one to one and a half pounds of
seed to the acre.

Extra Early Purple Top Milan.—The |
earliest and handsomest Flat Turnip in cultiva- |

tion; none equal to it for spring sowing. Pkt., 5
etse.' 37 1b.,72e-cts.;Ab.,,.60 cts:

Early Red Top: —Flat.
rapid grower, very early and popular.
Wolbs, T5vets;* [b.,..35 cts.

Fine, sweet, mild,

Pkt.s cts;

Early White Flat Dutch.—Differs from

Red Top only in color.
RD. 5-35.CtS:

Large Early Red Top Gliobe.—A variety
of recent introduction; of /arge size, rapid growth,
unusually attractive; approved and admired by
all who have seen it. A very much heavier

Pkt. is ete.5 14 tb.n5 ctss;

producer than either of the preceeding and quite ©

as early as the Flat Red Top. We confidently
recommend it as an acquisition. Pkt., 5 cts.; 4
ADF ir5 cts ibs 35 °Ctsi

Early White Egg.—A new variety of rap-
id growth; egg-shaped and white, as its name in-
dieates.’ 'Pkt,, 5:cts.;\14 1b.s 15 cts.; lb., 4o'cts.

Early Snowball.—This is a afl white
globe; very quick; earliest in maturity of its form
and character. We highly recommend it for table
purposes. Pkt.,5 cts.; 4 lb., 15 cts.; lb., 5octs.

Southern Snow White Globe.—Color |

pure white, large, round and solid; a splendid
keeper. Pkt., 5 cts.; 4% Ib., 15 cts.; lb., 45 cts.

Yellow Aberdeen or Scotch Yellow. |

—This is a highly approved CATTLE TURNIP,
attaining a large size.

good keeper and in every respect reliable. Pkt.,
ese Oe TS ces.5 1D4235 Cts.

Yellow Globe.—Pkt., 5 cts.; 4% Ib., 15 cts.;
iby asxets.

Amber Globe.—Pkt., 5 cts.; 4 lb., 15 cts.;
lb., 4o cts.

Seven Top.—For greens and salads. Used

largely in the Southern states.
¥5'¢ts.5 lb:;) 35.cts.

Plet!,) 5: Cts. 34 1b.;

Mess. GRIFFITH, TURNER & Co.,
GENTLEMEN :—The Seeds I got of you
last Spring all turned out first-class.
J.T. ZIMMERMAN.

HARFoRD Co., Mp., May 28th, ’92.
GENTLEMEN :—I am pleased to say all your
‘Seeds came up well.
W. H. WATERS.

It is solid, nutritious, a |

6o"Cts 3;

lazo'etse) tl bp.) borcts:3

. \ Mos
« : . [ZA S, VY

aN

EARS te
a oe

Improved Purple Top.—Yellow fleshed.
A standard field variety for stock and fine for
family use. Pkt., 5 cts.; ae Ibs, 15, Cts:; -lbsy s5vets

Sweet and Pot Herbs.

A little collection of Sweet Herbs is a treas-
ure to the cook and nurse. A small place in the

| garden will give all the herbs needed in any fam-

ily. Cut when in flower and dry in the shade.
Basil.—Pkt.. 5 cts.; oz., 20 cts.

Caraway.—Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.
Chervil.—Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 25 cts.
Coriander.—Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.
| Dill.—Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., rocts.; 4 Ib., 25 cts.;
| lb., 75 cts.
Lavender.—Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 20 cts.
Marjoram.—Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 20 cts.; 4 Ib.,

lb., $2.00.

Sage.—American. Pkts., 5 and ro cts.;
Ib., $2.00.

Summer Savory.—Pkts., 5 and to cts.;

OZ;

| OZ xg 5) CLS.
Thyme.—Broad-Leaved English. Pkts., 5
and 10. CtSs;0Z., 30 oar Ibe; a

_ full remittance required.
'C.O.D. Shipment at purchasers’ risk.

Plants in Season.

Cabbage, Celery, Tomato, Pepper and Egg
Plants. Fixed prices given on application and
We will not ship Plants

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

26 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE,

MD.

FARIA SEEDS a

SEED CORN.

S M5 , ae is p . Ov ee is are Ps csa he

. acai ent.— Our Marylan ent Corn has

ZW aa PR VAG Tr taken first premium over all other Field

> Wire ee G6es Cacao Corn wherever exhibited. The grains are

Wane a : unusually deep, ears large, stalks grow

ice =a) eae ee
ag S ta ZEEE, drought better than a large stalk.

= Ge AM GCA GGG ee iY This Corn will yield five to ten bushels

Boag eebst cu LoL GuGenGteroGnNane ten eotceloeeey per acre more than any other Corn gener-

6 ee eeamiccaous WACO EGUCHI GAGANGACGS ZB ally planted. Yields as good on thin land

Sauna

eee ceggueocaratg TVAQ
GuaG @sceocss

IMPROVED MARYLAND YELLOW DENT.

Early Leaming.—An early selected va-
riety of Yellow Corn, small grain, weighty and
productive. Highly esteemed in Maryland and
Pennsylvania. The earliest Yellow Corn in cul-
tivation. Ot., Iocts.; peck, 50cts.; bush., $

BI.50.
Golden Beauty.—A large broad grained
Yellow Corn with ears of perfect shape and very
small cob. Therichness of coior and the quality
of the grain make it a very superior variety. OQt.,
To cts.; peck, 50 cts.; bush., $1.50.

Champion White Pearl.—A new early
White Dent Corn. It ripens in ninety to one hun-
dred days from time of planting. The grain is
large and cob small; makes a good sized ear.
Ot., 10 cts.; peck, 50 cts.; bush., $1.50.

Maryland White.—The most productive
and showy White Corn; makes splendid Meal.
Ot., Io cts.; peck, 50 cts.; bush., $1.50.

Blunt’s Prolifie.—Remarkably prolific,
producing from three to five good sized ears ona
stalk and growing very large fodder; is frequently
used for ensilage. Qt., Io cts.; peck, 50 cts.;
ibush., $1.50.

Hickory HKing.—The largest grained and
smallest cobbed pure White Dent Corn in culti-
‘vation; ripens medium early; well adapted to
planting on thin ground. Ot., io cts.; peck, 50
‘cts.; bush., $1.50.

Rice Pop Corn.—tThe best kind for pop-
ping. Lb., 8 cts.; 4 lbs., 25 cts.

Corn Poppers.—io cts. each.

Seed Oats.

Our Oats are grown specially for Seed pur-
poses. Samples mailed on application.

Clydesdale.—A very early and productive
variety of extraordinary weight. Per bush., (32
lbs.) $1.25.

Welceme.—An excellent variety; very pro-
ductive and heavy. Per bush., (32 lbs.) 90 cts.

Other varieties,
prices.

Wheat and Rye.

t= Write us August 1st for Special Prices on
Seed Wheat and Rye for Fall Sowing.

carefully selected, at market |

A strong and vigorous
3 bushel,

as any other Corn.
grower. Ot.
Gr -

H1.50.

, Io cts.; peck, 50 cts.

Buckwheat.

New Japanese and Silver Hull in season, at
market prices. These are the best varieties in use.

Broom Corn.

Improved Evergreen.—This is the favor-
ite sort, has a fine brush, yields well and keeps

green. OQOt., 20cts.; bush., $2 50.
Flax Seed.
Lb., 10 cts.; 20 lbs., $1.co; bush., $2.50.

Clover and Grass Seeds.

Red Clover, Timothy, Perennial Rye Grass,
Italian Rye Grass, Hungarian Grass and German
Millet at lowest market prices.

Scarlet Clover.—tThe most beautiful of all
Clovers; exceedingly productive and very palat-

able to Cattle; sow io lbs. to the acre. Per Ib.,
12 cts.

Lueerne Clover.—One of the most valu-
able among Clovers, resisting drought and re-
maining green when other sorts are dried up; Ib.,
15 cts.

Japan Clover.—2o cts. Ib.

White Dutch Clover.—
Ib., 30 cts.

Orchard Grass.—Extra heavy tested seed,
bush., (t4 Ibs.) $1.65. Orchard Grass.—Good
seed; bush., (14 lbs.) $1.40.

if Vb 16> cis:

Red Top or Herds Grass.—Bushel, (14

Ibs.) $1.00.
Blue Grass.—Fancy cleaned; bushel, (14

Ibs.) $1.75.
Blue Grass.—Extra cleaned; bushel, (14.

_ Ibs.) $1.25.

Sweet Vernal.—Perennial. Lb., 60 cts.

Pasturage Grass Mixture.

Special Mixture for Upland; bushel, (14 lbs.)
$2.25.

Special Mixture for Low Ground; bushel, (14
lbs.) $2.25.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

*

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 277

Poultry Supplies, Horse Powders, &e.

EGGS AT ALL SEASONS.

—BY USING—
RUST’S EGG PRODUCER.

TRADE (THE HEN PERSUADER) MARE.

RUST'S

This has given our customers universal satis-
faction.
duce Eggs, growth and development. So moder-
ate in price it should be used winter and summer.
1 lb. packages, 25 cts.; if to be sent by mail, add
16 cts. per lb. to prepay postage. 61b. box, $1.00.

HAVEN’S ROUP PILLS.
Cures Roup, Catarrh, Cold, etc.

SUNFLOWER.

Box 25 cts:

Highly recommended for Poultry as one of |

the best Egg Producing Foods known.
cts); peck, 75 cts., bush.; $2.25.

CRACKED BONE.

FOR FOWLS.

Ours

Made from white selected bone and reduced |

to about the fineness of cracked Corn.
cts.; 30 lbs., $1.00; bag, (167 Ibs.) $4.00.

Pes

MISCELLANEOUS.

Waterproof Plant-Bed Cloth.—Equal
to glass as a covering for hot beds and cold frames,
and at so moderate a cost, that it is largely used
by florists and gardeners all over the country.
Cloth is 36 inches wide; pieces contain from 4o to

60 yards. JLight, per yard, 6 cts.; medium, per

yard, 9 cts.; heavy, per yard, 12 cts.; special pri- |

ces for large quantities.

Marling.—Hand-made, for hot bed mats.
mews Toucts:* 5 IbS,,-o cts.

Fodder Yarn.-— For tying Fodder. 7 to Io
cts. per Ib.

Grafting Wax.—First quality in bars. \%
mera ets,; 4 lb., 20-cts.; 1bi535 cts.

2. <B> @

It supplies those substances which pro- |

_have used Havens’
once, will have it again. Package 25 cts.

FRB'S HORSE AND GATTLE POWDERS

The Model Mole Trap.—This, while pos-

_ sessing all the good qualities of other traps, is.
_ specially adapted for setting under glass. Price,

$1.75.
Hale’s Mole Trap.—Price, $2.00.

INSECT POWDER BELLOWS.

SSS

_ This is the best article known for destroying
insects in conservatory, garden or field. ;

No. 1, 3% in. wide, 15 in. long, holds 2 oz. Powder, 85.
No. 2, 41% in. wide, 16 in. long, holds 3 oz. Powder, $1.00

| No. 3, 54% in. wide, 20 in. long, holds 4 oz. Powder, $1.25

No. 4, 744 in. wide, 24 in. long, holds 8 oz. Powder,

$1.75:

| Haven’s Climax Condition Powders

FOR STOCK AND POULTRY. &

NO POULTRY UR STOCK KEEPER
Can Afford to do Without

AaTS HAVENS CLIMAX

CONDITION POWDER.

The only positive preventive and cure for

_ Gapes and Poultry Cholera and a most excellent
medicine for young Turkeys that have been ex-

posed to the weather; also an excellent medicine
for Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. All who
Climax Condition Powder

For the cure of Diseases that affect Horses, Cat-
tle, Swine, Sheep and Fowls. Growing in popu-

| larity, and sales constantly increasing.

Package, 15 cts.; 2 packages, 25 cts.

Bird Seed.

Mixed Bird Seed.—Clean Seed in Car-
toons. Lb.,10cts. Special prices to the trade.

Canary Seed.—Lb., to cts.
Rape Seed.—Lb., to cts.
Hemp Seed.—Lb., Io cts.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

GE Reh, (UR NeR & COus

~ FVGIQIGEN Lawn Grass.

There is nothing prettier around a home than
a well kept lawn; it brightens up the surroundings
and adds loveliness to the landscape. In order
to make or preserve a pretty lawn, Grass Seed
should be liberally used, and for this purpose our
Evergreen Lawn Grass is the most desirable. A
first-class mixture prepared by ourselves and con-
taining nothing but choice seeds—just the thing

for tennis, croquet and ball grounds—remaining | larly for potato bugs, as they do not feed during

Widely known and extensively used on the finest | the night.

green and fresh during the hot summer months.

private and public grounds around Baltimore and
-elsewhere with the most satisfactory results. Pt.,
M5 CtS.31 Gita. 25 CS. PEEK) f1-25- DUS H4-50.

Park Lawn Grass.

Although this mixture does not contain so
‘much of the high-priced varieties as are found in

| worms and insects tnat infest our gardens.

INSECT DESTROYERS.

Hammond’s Slug Shot.

The great merit of this Insecticide lies in its
non-poisonous properties; no danger need be ap-
prehended by the person applying it, nor will it
injure animals should they eat it, unless in large
quantities. It does not render injurious the veg-
etables or fruits on which it is applied, and yet it
is probably the best insect destroyer that has ever
been offered. It is particularly useful for the pre-
vention and destruction of potato bugs and all
It
comes all ready to be applied; there is no mixing
with plaster or flour, no dissolving in water; it is
simply dusted lightly on so that it reaches all
parts of the plant. It will be necessary, however,
to apply it occasionally, for it does not kill the
eggs or prevent them from hatching. The best

time to apply it is early in the morning, particu-

The quantity of Hammond’s Slug
Shot needed for the acre varies according to the
number and size of the plants, from ten to forty
pounds. For further information, send for little
book on Slug Shot.

25 cts.; tolb. packages for 50 cts.; special prices on

Prices—5 lb. packages for

_ large quantities in bulk.

our Evergreen Lawn Grass, this will make a beau- |

tifulsod. Ot., 20 cts.; peck, $1.00; bush., $3.00.

Lawn Fertilizer.

This is specially adapted for Lawns or Garden

Plots. A most desirable article for supplying the
soil with the requisite food for a luxuriant growth
of grass: 5 Ibs.,,25\cts:; 10 Ibs... 40 cts:; zoolbs.,

$3.00.

Florists’ Favorite Fertilizer.

mekes

After a careful test of several years, we rec- |

ommend this as the best Fertilizer for pot plants
or green-house purposes. 5 lbs., 25 cts.; 10 lbs.,
4o cts.

Paris Green.

In any quantity at lowest prices.

Heilebore.
WHITE POWDERED.

For destroying Rose Slugs, Currant Worms,
Ye lbs;10 Cis; !bs,535 cts,

Whale Oil Soap.

Makes an elegant wash for Trees aad Piants,
kills insects on Trees and Bark; also destroys
Slugs on Roses. Cake, tocts.; lb.,15 cts. Large
quantities at Special Prices.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 29

SOMME FTLOVERING\ BULBS.

GLADIOLUS.

The cultivation of the Gladiolus is very sim-
ple, as they will thrive in any good garden soil,
but will amply repay one for careful cultivation.
A succession of bloom may be had from July to
September by planting at intervals from April to
June.

Mixed, all colors.—Doz., 30 cts.; 100, $2.00.

Mixed, Light colors.—Doz., 4o cts.; Ioo,
$2.50.

TUBEROSE.

One of the most fragrant _
and popular of the summer
flowering bulbs; may be
started early in hot-beds
or pots, or planted in open
ground after first of May.
Rach; 5 ets; "dozs, 40 cts.
100, $2.00. Special prices
for larger quantities.

CANNAS.

Great improvement has
been shown in this plant
the last few years. We
have a nice assortment of
various colors.

Crozy’s Dwarf French

= BN Ws Z
ZS \\W NY G
Ly E l \ \" SS

1
A.BLAWNG ‘ Ny

Cannas.—Each, 25 cts.; TabeFORG:
doz., $2.50.

Cannas.—General collection. Each, 10 cts.;
doz., $1.00.

CALADIUM.— Esculentum.

Very effective and showy foliage plants.
Eachs 15 tb.25)cts!

DAHLIAS.

Mixed.—Each, to cts.; doz., $1.00.
Named Colors.—Each, 15 cts.; doz., $1.50.

LILIES.

Auratum, (Golden Band Lily).—Each, 25 c.

Rubrum.—White, spotted with red. Each,
20 Cts.

Tiger Lily.—Double. Bright Orange Scar-
let with dark spots. Each, 15 cts.

White Cally Lily.—Each, 15 cts.

Hyacinths, Tulips,
Narcissus, Crocus,
&c., &e.

(4,5
if;

yj;

Ex
ae Z
DE
v.

Ze

ihe

ZG
YW

3h
pW
ae ORY

eS
«

DT

y

AN

UE ¢
Ei;

DUTCH BULBS —For Fall Planting.

Ready in September.

Catalogue of Bulbs mailed
on application.

Wed et IY
5.4. re .
OA,

t iy) Hy

3

Roman Hyacinth.

30 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

GSHOIGH FLOWER SHEDS,

S Papers for 25 Cents.

S 4
ioscan Resta ona aa
NW uanair 0 a fee west ly aS

MY Lhe) be eee

Ne” Hi =
we Phlox Drummundii. Larkspur.

(1) Ageratum—Mixed.

Suitable for beds, and especially nice for cut
flowers and bouquets. Pkt., 5 cts.
(2) Amaranthus— Mixed.

Showy blooming plants, with long racemes

of curious looking flowers, and brilliant foliage;
half-hardy annuals. PEkEt., 5 cts.

(3) Aster—China.
Well known and beautiful flowers; should be
in every garden. Pkt., 5 cts.
Aster—German,

(4)

All colors and shades of the best German
sorts. Sow seed early and transplant to rich soil.
Pkt., 5 cts.

(5) Bachelor’s Button or Blue Bottle.

(Centaurea Cyanus.)
Handsome flowers of various colors. It does
best if sown in a hot-bed; half-hardy annuals; 2
feet. Pkt., 5 cts.

(6) Balsams—Double Mixed.
(Lady Slipper, or Touch-Me-Not.)
The well known Balsams are one of the finest
summer blooming annuals; free bloomers and

highly colored. By transplanting them once or
twice, the flowers are apt to be more double.

Pkt 5 cis:
Candytuft— Mixed.

(7)

Well known favorite; hardy annuals; very
pretty in beds or masses; useful for bouquets.
Seed may be sown in the fall for early flowering.

Pt, 5 cts:
Candytuft— White.

(3)
Treated and used same as the Mixed. Pkt.,
5 Gtss

(9)

Canna— Mixed.
(Indian Shot.)

The Cannas are desirable, not only for the
beauty of their spikes of scarlet flowers, but for
their highly ornamental leaves. They make su-
perb beds for the lawn. Soak the seeds thor-
oughly before planting, and keep in a warm spot.
Very slow to germinate. Pkt., 5 cts.

Canterbury Bells.
(Campanula.)

__ Ahighly attractive class of plants, combining
richness of color with stately growth; valuable
for beds and borders. Sow early, and transplant
in light rich soil. Pkt., 5 cts.

See Palen

(10)

Carnation.

Castor Oil Bean.
(Ricinus.)

(t1)

Ornamental plants of stately growth and pic-
turesque foliage; fine for lawns, massing, or centre
plants for ribbon beds; half-hardy annuals. Pkt.,
5 cts.
(12) Centaurea.

(Candidissima.)
Extensively used for margins, beds and vases;
very graceful silvery foliage. Pkt., 5 cts.

(13)

Chrysanthemum.
(Paris Daisies, or Marguerites.)

Showy and effective garden favorites; exten-
sively grown for cut flowers. The hardy annuals
are summer flowering border plants; good for pot
culture, and quite distinct from the autumn-flow-
ering varieties. Pkt., 5 cts.

(14)

Cineraria.
(Dusty Miller.)
Fine for bedding, ribbon beds and margins;

prized for their beautiful downy silvery foliage;
half-hardy perennials; 2 feet. Pkt., 5 cts.

(15) Clarkia— Mixed.

An old favorite hardy annual plant, growing
in any garden soil, and producing freely its cheer-
ful flowers early in the season; 1% feet. Pkt., 5,

cts.
(16) Cockscombs.
(Celosia Cristaia.)
Highly ornamental for decoration of the

greenhouse, drawing-room and garden. Half-
hardy annuals. Pkt., 5 cts.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

FLOWER

SHoeIcE

ay

SEES,

8 Papers for 25 Cents.

(17) Convolvulus, Tricolor Minor.
(Dwarf Morning Glory.)
A beautiful class of hardy annuals, affording
a large showy mass of flowers from July to Octo-

ber. Pkt.,,5 cts:
(18) Coreopsis.
(Calliopsts.)
Very handsome and showy plants, with nu-
merous flowers of brilliant colors and of long du-

ration in bloom: Pkt.,'5 cts.
(18%) Cosmos.

Sow early in Spring, and transplant when
danger from frost is past. The flowers are borne
profusely, and present a charming appearance
when in full bloom. Pkt., 5 cts.

Dianthus.—See Pinks.

(19) Eternal Flower.
(Helichrysum.) ;
These are very popular and desirable for win-
ter decoration, bouquets, wreaths, etc. They

should be cut when they come into full bloom,
tied into bunches and dried in the shade with

their head downward. Pkt., 5 cts.
(20) Feverfew (Golden Feather.)
(Pyrethrum Aureum.)

A higly ornamental
plant, unexcelled for bedding.. Hardy perennial;
Te teers. PKt.y 5 Cts.

(21) Forget-Me-Not.
_(Myosotis.)

Neat and beautiful little plants with star-like
flowers; succeeding best in a shady, moist situa-
tion; half-hardy perennials; blooming the first
year from seed if sown early. Pkt., Io cts.

Foxglove.

(22)
(Digttals.)

A handsome and highly ornamental, hardy
perennial plant of stately growth, fine for shrub-
‘beries and other half shady places; 3 feet. Pkt.,
5. cts.

golden yellow foliage |

China Pink.

| (28)

(29)

(23) Gilia— Mixed.

_ Very pretty dwarf plants, early, free bloom-
ing, fine for massing and rock work; hardy annu-
als; xt foot. .PKt:,)5 ets:

(24) Hibiscus.
Showy, ornamental plants, for mixed beds or

| shrubbery borders, having large-sized, varied and

beautiful colored flowers. Pkt., 5 cts.
Hollyhock.

(25)
(Althea Rosea.)
This is one of the oldest inhabitants of our

| gardens, and now ranks as one of the finest

PKe., o5ets.

autumn flowers.
(26) Joseph’s Coat.
(Amaranthus Tricolor.)

Red, yellow and green foliage; 2 feet. Pkt.,

es-ets:

(27)

Larkspur.
(Delphinium.)

One of our most showy and useful plants,
possessing almost every requisite for adornment
of the garden. Pkt., 5 cts.

Lobelia.

A beautiful and popular flower, very desirable
for pot culture, beds or hanging-baskets, because
of its trailing habits. Grows easily and does well
in beds and rockeries. Bears a profusion of blue
and white flowers. Annual. Pkt., 5 cts.

Love Lies Bleeding.

(Amaranthus Caudatus.)

Graceful and handsome flowers of blood red
hile. + PKt., ‘5:cts:

(30) Lupins— Mixed.

The Lupins are very pretty, showy plants
with pea-shaped blossoms. They grow readily

from seed. Pkt., 5 cts.
(31) Marigold.
(Tagetes.)

A well known free flowering plant, of easy
culture, with rich and beautifnl double various
colored flowers. Pkt., 5 cts.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

32 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

FLU

HR Smens,

S Papers for 25 Cents.

(és Lp oS) we Sal i
Pansy.

(32) Marvel of Peru, or Four O'clock.
(Mirabilis Jalapa.)

A very pretty annual of vigorous growth.
The flowers are brilliant, singularly mixed and

varied on the same plant; 2 feet. Pkt., 5 cts.
Mignonette—Sweet.

(33)
(Reseda Odoratia.)

A well known and universal garden favorite,
and one that requires no extra instructions for
growing. Hardy annual. PkEt., 5 cts.

(34) Mignonette—Pyramidal.
(Large Flowered.)
The largest flowered of all Mignonettes.
males PRE cS iCtS <5 O27), 55, CES*
(34%) Machet Mignonette.

Well adapted for pot culture; dwarf pyramid-
al growth, bearing numerous flower stalks; one of
the best. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 60 cts. .

(35) Nasturtium—Dwarf.

The dwarf varieties of Nasturtium are among
the most useful and beautiful of annuals for
bedding, massing, etc., owing to their compact
growth, richness of color and profusion of bloom-
WS seer kts 5 Cts. (02.15 Cts

(36)

An-

Pansy—Heartsease.
(Viola Tricolor.)

An old but universally admired plant, pro-
ducing an endless variety of color, marking and
texture. They may be treated as annuals, as
they flower the first season from seed; 6 inches.
RKts FOIcts:

(37) Petunia.

Favorite, half-hardy perennials, succeeding
well in any rich soil. For the brilliancy and vari-
ety of their colors, and the long duration of their
blooming period, they are indispensable in any
Sanden: th kt. 5 ets:

(38) Phlox Drummundii.

A most brilliant and beautiful hardy annual,
about one foot high, well adapted for bedding,
making a dazzling show through the whole season.
It succeeds well on almost any soil. Pkt., 5 cts.

Marigold.

(39)

Petunia.
Pink—Carnation or Picotee.
(Dianthus Caryophylus.)
Carnation and Picotee Pinks are general fa-

_vorites for their delicious fragrance, richness of
colors, and profuse bloom. Perennial.

PRES
cts.

(40) Pink—China.

(Dianthus Chinensts.)

Free bloomers, and a general favorite for bou-
quets; also a useful bedding plant. Pkt., 5 cts.

(41) Pink—Heddewigii.
Beautiful double flowers in a great variety of
colors, with fringed white edges. Pkt., 5 cts.

(42)

Portulaca.
(Mexican Rose.

One of our finest hardy annual plants, of easy
culture, thriving best in a rather rich, light loam,
or sandy soil; the single flowering varieties are
large and brilliant, of the richest shades of color,
and produced throughout the summer in great
profusion; fine for massing in beds, edgings, or
rock work. PKEt., 5 cts.

(43)

Poppy—Carnation.
(Papaver.)

A showy and easily cultivated hardy annual,
with large brilliant colored flowers, growing freely
in any garden soil. Pkt., 5 cts.

Scarlet Sage.
(Salvia Splendens.)

A favorite greenhouse and bedding plant,.
berring long spikes of flowers in great profusion
from July to October; half-hardy perennial, bloom-
ing the first year from seed; 3 feet. Pkt., 5 cts.

(44)

Sensitive Plant.
(Mimosa.).

(45)

Curious and interesting plants, with pinkish
white flowers; the leaves close and droop when
touched or shaken; tender annual. Pkt., 5 cts.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

8 Papers for 25 Cents...

Sweet William.

Snap Dragon.

(Autirrhinum.)

(46)

One of our most useful and showy border
plants. The recently improved varieties have
large, finely shaped flowers of brilliant colors.
Perennial. Pkt., 5 cts.

(47) Ten Weeks Stocks.
(Gilliflower.)

A world wide favorite, brilliant and varied in
color, equally well adapted for massing, bedding,
edging or pot culture. Very profuse bloomers;
should be grown inrich soil. Pkt., ro cts.

(48) Sunflower.

(Helianthus.)

Remarkable for the stately growth, size and
brilliancy of their flowers, making a very good
effect among shrubbery and for screens. The
seed is also good for feeding poultry. Pkt., 5
cts.

(49)

The Sweet Alyssum has pretty little white
flowers, useful in making sma!l boquets, and its
fragrance, while sufficiently pronounced, is very
delicate. The Alyssum grows freely from seed;
blooms the whole season. Pkt., 5 cts.

(50) Sweet Rocket.
(Hesperts.)

Very pleasing, early spring flowering, profuse
blooming plants, with fragrant flowers, growing
freely in any light rich soil. Pkt., cts.

(51) Sweet William,
(Dianthus Barbatus.)

A well known free flowering popular favorite;
the great improvements upon the old varieties
made within the last few years have rendered it
stiil more desirable; hardy, perennials. Pkt., 5
ets.

(52) Sweet Violet.

Deservedly much in demand, because of their
profusion of bloom and delicate sweet odor. Pkt.,
Lo cts.

Sweet Alyssum.

Four O’cloek.

| (53)

| plants.

M55)

Sse
“Aiuula.

Verbena.

One of the most popular and useful bedding
_ Verbenas delight in a sunny situation, a
rich soil, and thorough cultivation. Pkt., 5 cts.

(54) W allflower—Double.

Well known, deliciously fragrant plants, with
large spikes of double flowers similar to the Gil-
lilower. Succeed in light, rich soil, in a moist
atmosphere. Parennials.. Pkt., to cts.

Zinnia Elegans.
( Youth and Old Age.)

This is one of the most brilliant of annuals, and
has long been a general favorite. The flowers

| are large, finely formed, in great variety of colors,

and continue to bloom the whole season. Half-

hardy annuals. Pkt., 5 cts.

(56) Balsam Apple.

(Momordica.)

Very curious trailing vines, with ornamental
foliage, fruit golden yellow, when ripe opens,
showing the seeds and its brilliant carmine in-

terigie: ~Ekts, S-etse
(57) Balloon Vine.
(Love in a Puff.)
A rapid growing plant; succeeds best in a light

.

soil and warm situation; flowers white; half-hardy

annual. Pkt., 5 cts.

(58) Canary Bird Flower.

( Peregrinum.)

With yellow canary-like flowers; very ornamen-
tal and beautiful foliage; half-hardy annual. Pkt.,
Io cts.

(59) Cypress Vine—Red.

(lpomea Quamociit.)

One of our most popular vines, with very deli-
cate fern-like foliage, and masses of beautiful
small star-shaped flowers. .Sow last of May; 15
feet.) PEt.5,5,cts:

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

34 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

GHOIGE FLOWER SEEDS.

S Papers for 25 Cents.

Castor Oil Beans.

(60) Cypress Vine— White.

Usually grown with the red, making a hand-
some effect. Pkt., 5 cts.

(61) Maurandya.

(Barclayana.)

These charming climbers cannot be too highly
praised for their beautiful flowers and foliage;
they are admirably adapted for hanging baskets,
vases or trellis-work. Pkt., 5 cts.

(62) Mixed Gourd.

(Cucurbita.)
Rapid growing, interesting plants, with orna-
mental foliage and varieties of singular shaped
fruit. Annual. PEt., 5 cts.

(63) _ Nest Egg Gourd.
White fruit, shaped like an egg.

(64)

Shaped like an orange. Pkt., 5 cts.

(65)

PRE cts.

Mock Orange.

Morning Glory.
(Convolvulus Major.)

One of the most free flowering and rapid grow-. |

ing plants in cultivation, thriving in almost any
situation; the beauty and delicacy of their bril-
liant flowers are unsurpassed; hardy annuals.
PEE Cts:

(66)

Moon Flower.
(Lpomea Noctifiora.)

Charming and popular blooming climbers, of |

rapid growth and showy effects; warm, rich soil,
with a sunny exposure, suits them. Pkt., ro cts.

(67) Tall Nasturtium.
(Tropelum Major.)

Elegant, profuse flowering plants, constantly

growing in favor for verandas, trellises, etc. The |

| (68)

| (70)

CLIMBERS:

SSS
Mixed Gourd.

Love Lies Bleeding.

seed pods can be gathered while green and ten-
der for pickling. Pkt., 5 cts.

Scarlet Runners.

Rapid growing vine, producing beautiful scarlet
flowers inabundance. Pkt., 5 cts.

SWEET PEAS.

(Lathyrus Odoratus.)
Beautiful, ornamental free flowering plants, uni-

| versal favorites, when cut for filling vases, the

perfume will last for days.

(69)

Bright, scarlet crimson.

Scarlet Invincible.

PRt_;.5 Cis:: 0272 2003s

Blanch Ferry.

Beautiful pink and white. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 25 cts.

(71) Lottie Eckford.
White and Blue. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 25 cts.

White.

PEt., '5:CtS:; 0z!, 25° Cts:

(72)
Pure white.
a 3 Princess of Wales.

Pretty: Lilac. Pkt., 5 cts:; oz., 20 cts.

(74) Queen of the Isles.

Red and white stripes. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 20 cts.
(75) Mixed.

Pki575 cts-;-0Z.;.15 cts.

Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities.

Peseta Lal bik: by Pela,

Our trade in this line was for years confined to a local
business, but the excellent reputation that the goods now have
not only extends throughout Maryland, but parts of Pennsyl-
vania and the South. The increase in trade has been the result
of making honest goods ata reasonable figure. In consequence
of the fact that our business is divided into so many depart-
menus; wercannot devote the time to i Perlilizers that it. de-
serves, to offset this, however, we determined to make every
ton of Fertilizer an advertisoment for the goods, and in that
way our trade has steadily increased, so that now we have a
business in this line thatis a credit to any house. All that we

ask is a fair trial with any other goods at the same price.

36 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Griffith, Turner & Co.’s Animal Bone Phosphate

Has always headed our list, and after numerous tests we have

‘“4j\ found nothing to take its place. It is very carefully made accord-
y ing to a formula which never fails when Nature does her part.

We do not claim that the Animal Bone Phosphate will produce
a good crop if the season is unfavorable, but we do claim that if
the ground is properly prepared and the season isa good one, the
Animal Bone Phosphate will perform its part of the work in a
creditable manner. This is a special favorite for Peas and extra

Z a early crops requiring a high grade of goods. Made largely from .

——

= eee SS

ee Pure Animal Bone, in combination with Potash and high-grade

Am moniates, this brand has always made large crops of grain and grass, and every

year brings back some farmers (who owe thetiertility of their farms to this article alone)
who have been led astray by dealers who recommend low-priced goods. Price $32.00
per ton.

Ammoniated Alkaline Plant Food.

Our principal Fertilizer for Summer crops,including Corn, Oats, Potatoes, etc.
This is not-as high grade of goods as the Animal Bone Phosphate, but for crops which
are subjected to the hot summer suns, it has given ‘the very best results, particularly
when we have a very dry season. Asa Potato Fertilizer the Plant Food has a most ex-
cellent reputation wherever it has been sold. A complete Manure containing Ammo-
nia, Potash and available Phosphoric Acid in such‘proportions as to insure a good crop,
under favorable circumstances, in excellent condition, made from first-class materials
only.

The sales of Plant Food for 1892 were far greater than ever before, and from pres-
ent prospects we are expecting an unprecedented sale. Price $28.00. 3

Ammoniated Bone Phosphate.

Highly ammoniated; a good “all-around” Fertilizer used principally for Wheat
and Grass. Its constantly increasing sales are an evidenee that it is appreciated by
both farmers and dealers.

The base of this most excellent brand is our No. 1 Dissolved Bone, ammoniated,
in connection with Potash; in other words this is a high grade ammoniated goods and

“fills the bill” for people who want to buy a good grade of goods. Price $28.00.

Butcher’s Bone Phosphate.

Made from our No. 1 Dissolved Bone combined with Potash; a popular brand ata
popular price. Price $25.00.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Se |

Ammoniated Soluble Bone.

To farmers wanting a complete fertilizer, but not so highly ammoniated as above,
we offer this brand; there are a number of farmers who, while they want a high grade
phosphate, claim that they do not want as much Ammonia as is found in our more cost-
ly Fertilizers, to such we recommend the Ammoniated Soluble Bone; it has been used
largely in Maryland and Pennsylvania with the most satisfactory results. Price $24.00.

No. 1 Dissolved Bone.

Made from soft Slaughter House Bone, containing some little Meat and Blood,
thoroughly soluble, in splendid mechanical condition; equal in its effects to Pure Dis-
solved Bone, to which it is preferred by many practical farmers, at the same time costs
a little less money. To farmers wanting Dissolved Bone we unhesitatingly offer this
article, feeling assured that they will be more than satisfied. Price $28.00.

Soft Ground Bone.

Collected from slaughter houses in Baltimore and vicinity. Unquestionably the
best and cheapest Bone on the market at the price ; so soluble that a very large portion
is taken up by the first crop. There is no doubt that for permanent results there is
nothing like Ground Bone, and when you can combine solubility with permanency, as
in Soft Bone, there can be no question about the results. Very largely increased sales
this season show conclusively that the article has real merit, and in point of sales has
increased equal to any other brand. Price $30.00,

Pure Dissolved Bone.

Made from Pure Bone and Acid. $30.00 per ton.

Soluble Bone Phosphate.

For a cheap Fertilizer it is among the first. A good cheap Manure always pleases

the buyer who wants something at a low figure. Price $18.00,

High Grade Acid Phosphate.

Fine ground South Carolina Rock, treated with Acid. $16.00 per ton.

Peruvian Guano, Ground Plaster, Kainit, Muriate of Potash, Dried Blood,
Tankage, etc., always on hand at Lowest prices.

Lawn and Flower Fertlizers.

Made from material specially suited to the growth of Flowers and Lawns. 5 lb.
pkg., 25 cts.; 10 lb. pkg., 40 cts.; special prices for large quantities on application.

38 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

The No. 40, Fall Chilled, Sloping Landside, Both Right
and Left Hand.

FULL LINE OF ONE, TWO AND THREE HORSE PLOWS AND PARTS.

These patterns are better known, have reached a larger sale, have proved more
popular and given better satisfaction than any plows on the face of the globe. They
are durable, easily handled, easy running, perfect in their work, economical in repairs
and have done more to advance the science of farming than any other agency ever
employed. They are made only of Oliver’s celebrated chilled metal, and are made
both right and left hand, and every plow has the name ‘‘ Oliver’? on beam, handles,
and wearing parts. They are the best general purpose plows in the world, have had
the longest run, and their reputation has been maintained from first to last. They are
fitted with the new share and reversible slip point shown on the next page, and also
with the regular share so well known and so often counterfeited. They will continue
to hold their places in public favor in spite of all the opposition brought against them,
and the farmer who wants the best plow made will make no mistake in buying the
‘‘Oliver.”” In buying shares and other extra wearing parts, be sure that the name
“Oliver” is cast on them. All others are imitations, and not to be depended on in
any respect. .

Buy the Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows and Castings. Do not allow yourselves
to be persuaded to buy low priced imitations, as nothing is as cheap as the genuine.
If your storekeeper.does not keep them, consult our price list below (which are our
cash prices delivered on cars or boat in Baltimore,) and send post-office order for
what you need in this line. We make no charge for drayage.

For the accommodation of those who want the imitation castings, we keep the Nos.
1g, 20 and 4o shares in stock, and sell them at the extremely low price of 30 cents each
—ground, fitted and resembling the genuine castings.

Complete Price List of Genuine Goods.

Mould

Plows. Standards. Boards. Landsides. Shares. Beams.
NOR Rea elec PASO $1.25 $1.25 -40 we $1.00
Bee screener ise OL0O 1.50 1.75 .60 225 I.CO
INO po EOR eee: 7.00 2.cO 2.00 .60 35 1.00
INO Uae ree 8.00 2.25 2.25 .65 135 1.25
INO: EO. pea ee 8.50 2.25 | 2.50 -75 40 - 1.25
INOEt20g. ns 9.00 Pipe 2.75 75 -40 125
IN Ox Diginsey ee 9.50 2.50 3.00 Gis .40 1.25
NOW AGE. si 50050 2.50 3.00 7S .40 1.25

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 39

Oliver’s Patent Slip Nose Share.

So

Price of Share and Point, complete, 50 cents.

Special attention is directed to the new Share in the cut above shown. It is called
*“Oliver’s Patent Slip Nose Share,” and represents the grandest improvement in the way
of a saving device ever offered to the tillers of the soil. It isa well known fact that the
nose of any share wears off more rapidly than any other portion, and is more liable to
breakage in rough or stony ground. In the new Slip Nose Share these annoyances are
overcome, for the point can be removed, reversed or replaced readily, and a new share
is practically the result. Both the Share and the Slip Point are made heavy where they
join, and being fastened with a nail, key, or even piece of wood, the arrangement is so
simple that any one can easily make the changes.:

This new share is adopted to use on all the No. 40 series, which embraces the 1o-O,
13, 19, 20, E and 40 Plows. In fact, all Oliver Chilled Plows, outside the ‘‘ Combina-
tion’”’ series, will be so fitted, and will have this advantage when Cast Shares are used.

Users of our plows will appreciate the fact that this Share and Point can be used

on their old plows, which have done such good service, and they will not have to buy a

new plow to get their benefits. We offer this device as a practical, sensible and econo-
-mical invention, and one that will give thorough satisfaction upon trial and use.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

4 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

BALTIMORE HORSE AND HAND LAWN MOWERS,

Cony

Above cut represents the Baltimore Hand Mower. This machine has an open cylinder; is made
strong and durable, and is constructed in such a way as to make it a particularly light running Mower;
is made of best possible material; is nicely finished and a first-class machine in every respect.

Retail Price. List Price. Retail Price. List Price.
FoOINCH 3 : $5.50 $13.50 TOdnch. aw). 3 $7.75 $19.00
BONS - : 5 6.25 15.00 FOm : _ 6 8.50 21.00
EA gs 7.00 17.00 Less 10 % for cash.

“Less ro d for cash.

eur

Ny y
M4 /) y
Z
yi
—t
77
Miry,

Se

=

a Efe fies
SOE
x \
ou = Ss

BALTIMORE, Mp.

The Baltimore Horse Lawn Mower is guaranteed to be equal to any machine made; in order to
appreciate its good points it is necessary to see it at work on the Lawn, where it performs in a most
satisfactory manner.

Retail Price. List Price.

25 inch Machine, with Draft Rod, 3 : é $45.00 $65.00
BOW A . Se cay ieee 65.cO 100.00
Oi nen fs “*. Shafts and Seat, i 70.00 110.00

Less $5.00 on each Horse Mower for cash from retail prices.

We make a Specialty of Repairing Lawn Mowers, for which purpose we employ
efficient mechanics, and in this way become thoroughly acquainted with the construction of all ma-
chines on the market, therefore, when you buy a Lawn Mower, be sure to select one for which you
can get repairs. The Baltimore is just such a machine.

Horse Boots for use on Lawns, per set, $10.00.

Imperial High Wheel Mowers at popular prices.
Prices on Cheap Lawn Mowers from $4.00 up.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD, Al

>Philadelbphia Hand and Horse Lawn Mowers-<

Philadelphia Hand Mower.

. Simple in construction; durable and light running—therefore cheap. Full
stock of Machines and:Repairs always on hand. This is a favorite, and
alwavs pleases the buyer. Write for special circular.

Prices Style M, or Solid Cylinder. Style S, or Open Cylinder.
Retail Price. List Price. Retail Price. List Priee.
FO INGEN owt hy 85.50 $13.00 14 inch, +) 5° $700 $17.00
ZICH y Oe. 4, Oe 15.00 rGinehy Gre ge” gy OP5 19.00
ide ASH a\Cod cAMP ee EMR AL 9) 17.00 ToINGh) Veils wl 8. 50 21,00
MOMIMCH soe ee 1 pers 19.00
Be ICH. 50) SRO 21.00

In use at Druid Hill, Patterson and Riverside Parks, and on a large num-
‘ber of lawns in this vicinity. Always on hand at lowest prices.

Prices: 30 in., with draft rod, $65; 30 in., with shafts and seat, $80.

Horse Boots for use on Lawns, per Set, SiO.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. . é

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

We are General Agents for the Celebrated Excelsior and New Model

Horse and Hand Lawn Mowers.

For simplicity, durability and quality
of work, these Mowers are second to
none; the New Model machines are
made in two styles, viz:—Regular or
‘style generally used and High Wheel
machines. The Excelsior Roller Hand
Mower is particularly valuable for cut-
ting borders and uneven lawns.

Prices are as follows:

Retail. List.
to in. Regular Mower, §5.25 $13.co
ieee se a 6200,-4= Reo
i, igs 3 oF 75 17-00
fe = 7-50 _ 19.00
165° 8.25 21.00
20.5: ; ~ 9.00 23.00
14 in. High Wh’l Mower, 10.00 20.00
16 ds s II.00 22.00

= : ho gts : 12.00 ~ 24.00

201 = e : 13.00 26.00

To in. Roller Mower, 720 13.00

BP: ae ss # 9.00 | £5.00

LY. 1 a Be 2 10.20 _ 17.00

59 ere aes 1G II.40 19.00

NEW MODEL HIGH WHEEL MOWER. heyy : 2.60 21.00
Retail. « List.

25 in. with Draft Rod, $45.00 $65.00

30 in. with Shafts and Seat, $70.00 $110.co
SOM rae s' +: 65.00 100.00

Special prices on 35 and 4o inch machines on application. Less $5.00 from retail prices on
Horse Mowers for cash.

The Supt. of Department of Public Works, New York City, wrote as follows:—We are pleased
to say that the six Horse Lawn Mowers that you shipped this department at the beginning of the
season, have been thoroughly tested and we consider them superior to any we have used. The szde
Draft Attachment and the New Sectional Caster Wheels fully meet our expectations and prove very
valuable additions. We have adopted your Mowers in preference to all others.

Horse Boots for use on Lawns, per set, $10.00.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 43

Continental High Wheel Mower.

A distinct type of machine in popular favor. Owing to the demand for a High Wheel Mower
for uneven lawns, we have secured what we consider one of the best machines of the kind made.
Every customer is more than satisfied with the Continental. In use at Patterson Park and on the
lawns of Messrs. Robert Garrett, William H. Whitridge, R. B. Smith, German H. Hunt, Edward A.
Griffith, at Church Home, the Woman’s College of Baltimore City, and many others.

Splendidly built. A full stock of machines and repairs always on hand. Write for special cir-
culars and prices.

Prices: 15 inch, $12.50; 17 inch, $14.00; 19 inch, $15.50; 21 inch, $17.00.

Pennsylvania High Wheel Lawn Mowers.

Prices: 15 inch, $12.50; 17 inch, $14 00; 19 inch, $15.50; 21 inch, $17.00.

; Horse Boots for use on Lawns, per set, $10.00.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

44 GRIFFITH, TURNER & COQ., BALTIMORE, MD.

x The New Model Seed Drit

GUARANTEED TO BE

The Most Perfect Drill in America.

THOROUGHLY TESTED,

And fully endorsed by all the leading
a seedsmen of the country.

Each year emphasizes the fact that
it is still at the head of the line.

Price, $7.50.

Ot Sy oes 2 Er

gem Whee! Hoe.

An old tool, but noth- =
ing beats it yet. Za

PRICE, $4.50

The Jewel
Double Wheel Hoe &
ulivato

COM BIND:
Weighs only 22 lbs.

All Malleable Iron and Steel,

with the exception of wheels

and handles. Adjustable in
every way.

Price $5.00.

THE WEWEL WHEE eo,

Malleable Iren and Steel. Very light and convenient. A grand little tool forthe garden. Price, $2.50

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

THE IRON AGE” HORSE HOE.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 45

a sat

Wheel end Cultivator C Onienation, mith ane surthout Lever Adjuster.

One of the most einetievary 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 imitators. All Steel Frames. New shape Side Bars. A grand, good
thing. Sold with or without Lever Adjuster.

PRICES.
fron Age Cultivator, plain, sis... leery ARES IESE ROI 2, Em ean Race phate fate ve ua os 4.00
frome. Cultivator, with Levery. ides opines Be gah ors MeaneeO Bre aie assis oats Bets s ave sre dit tais trate #3 5.00
Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, (ON A UM torte Kaareie io etas Cased asthe aba leve 6 Sarno ee Rae 5-50
Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, WCE NOG S.\. Soc g aeits ene ee ude abr giaiwia sos ware OLDS
Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with Lever and Wheels 2... 05 22 Sa ties eyesatolatayes Py Peas
Iron Age Corn Coverer, plain,......... salanelaiate gi caja. lav Ser BIE. eV heise was dala wietore Re M4 38
PROM LSet Onm@OuUCrer With: LOVE <6. ocd» cite oeale s wae Che Med Seuelas es « wateletarcshapee 5. C806
Iron Age Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn Coverer combined, ‘plain, . AE Aina ge rang ols

Tron Ace Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn Coverer combined, with TEV ET aisle cies en hoses

This cut shows style of Farmers’ Favorite and
Old Dominion Horse Hoe & Cultivator combined.
The only difference between the Farmers’ Fa-

vorite and Old Dominion Cultivators being that
the latter is a little lighter.

«

PRICES.
PMEMMSLS, dl awOMUC IC MICIVALTONs: alin’ leis je os s\seldic bienels are bs oeisiel cases Siu trae weuteete a tected ane $3.25.
Baltimore Cultivator: \os.....0 8.2 I ala als, ise Bel GRRE ods la a Vos wit sata aye! wjoterhe iad was sah 3:00
Farmers’ Favorite Horse Hoe agd Cultivator combined, PHU AITIOS Schoey a ar5,aokeluts Bye Cateye 4.50:
Farmers’ Favorite Horse Hoe and Cultivator combined, with Wheel, Pe ecolere Siadic ls sare
Sid Woman Curmeoryy ec de hiclss sida oe ak ears e's eM Shays rs Al Cust Nie ate he £e4) 3.00
Old Dominion Cultivator and Horse Hoe, plain, Ai sae LORS a bs a SOE eo Ania Ne
Old Dominion Cultivator and Horse Hoe, with Wheel,. Brera 2 ti ata htek ss Metera aia Sh toa 5.00:

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

46 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

“Tron Age” Combined Harrow and Cultivator.

STEEL TEETH, DIAMOND SHAPE.

A comparatively new implement, but one every way worthy of purchase by all wide-awake far-
mers. They cannot afford to do without it. Four positions of teeth, doing good work in all crops.

This is not to be compared with low priced Harrows, similar in appearance, but made of common
material. Price, $4.50.

Cultivator Points and Steels.

PRICES ON APPLICATION.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY, REPAIRED.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. A7

Evans Adjustable Steel Frame Harrow.

BEST SMOOTHING HARROW MADE.

SS———_ A>

=

It can be used as a straight tooth pulverizing Harrow, ora slanting tooth smoothing Harrow. By means of the
lever the teeth can be set straight or to any desired slant. The beams are made of iron tubes and the teeth pass through
the same and are threaded and held firmly in place by a tap. If stalks or trash accumulate on the teeth, when used as a
straight tooth Harrow, the teeth can be changed in a moment by means of a lever, to a slanting position for cleaning off
the trash. Asa smoothing Harrow it never clogs, all rubbish being cut in two, or passing down and off the ends of the
teeth and is completely buried; and for cultivating young corn in its early stage, it is unequaled. It thoroughly pulverizes
the soil and destroys the weeds, while the young corn remains uninjured. Specially adapted to cultivating wheat in the

spring. Price, $16.00.

The Evans Triple Harrow.

= = TT hit

= ———+ Hass — S N Nas
a nth ip

|

— =< EI
2 == =

Ly

——=}
—aoa
———wed
—

Has runners ready for the road without unhitching the team. Has a Lever attachment, by aid of which each sec-
tion can be raised clear of the ground, and cleaned of stalks or trash, or passed over stones or stumps without stopping
the team, and is so easily handled a boy can operate it. Price, $15.00.

} The most perfect Two Section or Double Hinge Harrow made; has runners, the value of which any good farmer?
will appreciate. Price, $12.00.

GARDENER’S HARROW, $7.00.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

48 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Stevens Lever Spring Tooth FHlarrows.

Ea WA) Wee is be Se Sh Ue EBRCEHED FRAME.

il

pee EE
i} a

Mil
I

Nb

NY

AAA

—PRICES.—

16 OGTR Soe ae oe ese eee $16.00 BG Edothacist og ee eae $20.c0

1S; COOL. 6 2S. oS ee eee 18.00 22 400th; Aus Soe San 22.00

We have the most complete Lever Attachment ever placed on the market; the
advantages of the Lever on a Harrow are apparent to every dealer and farmer in the
country. You will notice that in our Lever Harrow we retain the old Butterfly shape
which has long been considered the only perfect shape for a satisfactory Spring Tooth

Harrow.

THE FRAME is made entirely of steel, and there is nothing to decay or readily wear
out. It can be exposed to the weather and elements without damage.

THE Draw AND Cross Bars are Arched in the Stevens Harrow, which enables it
to clear itself of filth and stones, thus making it particularly valuable in harrowing
ground which has been manured, since it distributes the same uniformly instead of
bunching it; nor does it allow stones, corn stubble, etc., to collect in front of the cross

bars, as is frequently the case with other harrows.

THE Tootn HOoLpeEr isa perfect device for holding the tooth, as it clamps same
from the sides, holding it perfectly secure, and in addition to the adjustment by means of
the lever, one tooth can be regulated by loosening one do/¢ on the Tooth Holder, thus

giving us two perfect adjustments.

We carry in Baltimore a full stock of Harrows, both with and without Levers.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 49

CLARIVS CUTAWAY HARROW.

One of the Greatest Inventions of the Age. A Triumph of Mechanical Genius.

=>

fs

“] ST

= =

ul

f

wil

iv
1}

rf ACLU

ul i

i

iy

if |

One ot the most complete disc harrows made; will run 25 per cent. lighter than solid disc har-
rews, and do very much better work; will not ridge the ground; impossible to clog; cuts the weeds
and trash, at the same time mixing them withthe soil. Kesides these advantages, the Cutaway is
provided with the new mechanical movement of ball and socket joint, where the wings of the harrow
connect at an angle under the end of the pole. This little part is by itself one of the triumphs of me-
chanical genius. A connection of this kind allows the axles to revolve at distinct angles, and besides
cutting and slicing, the implement tears and twists the sod and mixes the soil, putting that which is on
the top under, and bringing up the lower earth so far as it reaches. This can be regulated by weight-
ing the drag. With all this motion, there is but little of the side displacement of soil that is so objec-
tionable and damaging a feature of old harrows. Considering these movements, one cannot fail to
reason what a perfect seeder it must prove.

A Perfect Peach Orchard Cultivator.
T2UDISESTO-ANCMES APMIS a aiere'ea's coo aim 'p.k)s'n ess ace wa gin aja eels $30.00.
Send for List of Farmers and Gardeners who use and recommend the Cutaway.
Among very many others we call your attention to the following :

BALTIMORE Manvat LABOR ScHOOL Farm, August 23, 1889.
Mess. GRIPFITH. TURNER & Co.

Gentlemen :—We are delighted with the Clark’s Cutaway Harrow. It is decidedly the best pulveriser we have
eyerseen Wecando more Pulverizing with it, especially in heavy clayed soil. in one day than we can do in two with
any other harrows that we have ever tried or seen work. It does not bring up anything that has been plowed under, but
Guts up and mixes manure, ete., with the soil. ltespectfully, E. STABLER.

Advance Pea and Fertilizer Drill.

_ While it is not claimed that the Distributor represented above is of entirely new construction,
yet it is sufficiently new to claim for it the name of ‘‘Advance.”’

_ The distributing disc being of Wrought Iron and galvanized can neither break nor rust, thus
entirely obviating the faults of glass and iron.

The agitator is also new, being of steel, in the form of two knife-shaped arms sweeping around
under the mass of fertilizer and throwing it upon the revolving disc below. A shut-off has lately
been added whereby the waste of fertilizer is stopped when turning at ends of rows. The wheel is of
wrought iron, strong but light, reducing the weight from the ordinary cast wheel about eight pounds,
an item which the operator will heartily appreciate. As shown in cut, loops are bolted to frame for
the purpose of attaching a horse. We cannot too strongly recommend this Drill to pea growers, as
being one of the very best tools for sowing peas. Numerous large growers say it cannot be improved
oe We juse ‘* fills the bill.’”? The same can be said of it in regard to sowing fodder corn, or ensilage.

horoughly well made, of good material and handsomely finished. Price $9.00.

50 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

———— —,

BELL’S CENTRE-CUT DISC HARROW.

The only Harrow that reaches the centre ridge and pulverizes the ground from outside to out-
side, leaving a smooth surface behind it. The importance of this sure cultivation to an even depth
and leaving no ground uncultivated cannot be overestimated; there will be no hard ridge, there will
be no row of weeds between the grain, as this harrow cuts add of the roots below the surface and
thoroughly pulverizes all of the soil.

No Weight on Horses Necks. | NO SIDE DRAFT.

Bell’s Centre-Cut Harrow with 13 Discs Steel Frame with Neck Yoke and Three Horse Eveners,'$35.00

O. R. C. Wood Frame Disc Horrow with Neck Yoke and Three Horse Eveners, ....... wu Fs osteo ePE GO

O. R. C. Harrow without Neck Yoke and Three Horse Eveners,.:...-...+s+eeeces sie snicisse SEE SeCO

If it cultivates 12 per cent. more and pulls 30 per cent. lighter draft than any other Solid Disc
Harrow; how much more is it worth 2

Actually worth $5 to $10 more than any ether Solid Dise Harrow.

DAYTON, OHIO, September Ist, 1892.

In a field trial to-day by actual test with Dynanometer, the draft on Bell’s Centre-Cut Harrow
was 30 per cent. lighter than other improved Harrows, and 50 per cent. lighter draft than others
tested at the same time and under the same conditions.

THE OHIO RAKE CO., |
Per JOHN T. BELL, Vice-President.

NorRFOLK, VA., November 5th, 1892.

_._ GENTLEMEN:—Replying to yours about Centre-Cut Harrows, made by the Ohio Rake Co., we
will say we worked both the Centre-Cut and Golden Age together, and the Centre-Cut showed de-
cidedly the prettiest work. We think all farmers will prefer it simply because it leaves no uncut
ground. That certainly is our experience and opinion.

Yours respectfully, C. BILLUPS,: SON <236G:

EASTON, Mp., November 5th, 1892.
We certainly are much pleased with the Bell Centre-Cut Disc Harrow, that is the 6 ft., do not

know so much about the smaller size.
Respectfully, N. TUTHILL & SON.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED’

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 51

The “Iron Age” Riding Cultivator.

The purchaser of a Cultivator, one or two-horse, stamped with the trade-mark ‘‘ Iron Age,’’ may
rest assured he is getting the very bes¢ the market affords, and this assurance particularly applies to
the tool shown above. It is, comparatively, a new member of the family of ‘‘Iron Ages,’’ but we
find it well deserves the name, as, during the past season, it has given the most unqualified satis-
faction, and the manufacturers were unable to supply the demand. It is not only a first-class tool for
the cornfield, but is designed expressly for the cultivation of ‘‘ truck’’ of all kinds.

It possesses some decidedly novel features that are found on no other tool of its kind. The
wearisome work of guiding the teeth with the feet is entirely avoided by the unique arrange-
ment of a szugle lever, by the use of which all misplaced hills are dodged, or if desired, the space
between the hills can be thoroughly worked.

We call attention to the manner of attaching the teeth, having a steel standard which can be in-
stantly adjusted in depth or angle of cut, or removed altogether. Farmers tell us it is ‘‘sensible,”’
and ‘‘just the thing.’’ Plows are furnished with the Cultivator, but, by this adjustment, the teeth
can be set at such a sharp angle and the soil cast to or from the crop so strongly as to render the
plows almost superfluous.

As shown by the cut, the outside teeth, with their section of frame, can be quickly removed,
reducing the Cultivator to six teeth.

The axle—steel of course—is one straight piece, and held in place by a single bolt, giving the
farmer an opportunity of replacing same; when worn, with but little trouble or expense. A Cultiva-
tor, to do good and satisfactory work in small plants, should run steadily, and not sway from side to
side on worn out axles.

Including a pair of Turning Plows, Shields, and Fallow Attachment.
IN USE AND RECOMMENDED BY :
Charles E. Howard, Monkton, Baltimore Co.,Md. Dr. Nelson, Bosley P. O., Baltimore Co., Md.

B. R. Howard, ‘ George Stansbury, Canton P. O., Balt. Co., Md.
Peter Fisher, North Point, es gs W.S. Treadwell, Towson, sf a
Jesse Martell, Canton P. O., ASNT, ee J. W. Sparks, Canton P. O., as es
Mrs. George Page, Catonsville, es i And many others.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

VU SUT
i ASS Tirana rawnimancr ens

The best goods of the kind made.

To customers wanting Cheaper Plows and Steels, we offer the
‘FARMERS’ FAVORITE,”
Double Shovel Plows and Three Shovel Iron Drags.

PRICES:
Malta Double Shovel! Plow. {072.0 2 Ua ieee oe ode We cia ee oe eile eo eine one tae een eee $3.25
Malta Sinvle-ShovelsPlow aeons tere ieee cuits, aevaielie tien oicunnd 6 i ate ae eauesiat mare 3.00
Farmers” Mavonte Double: Shovel Rlowsae sso se so cts penis sae ees ste 2.50

| i ae il

=

Its numerous adjustments, combined with neatness, strength and durability, make it the favorite-
One of the most useful implements in use. The Malta has been sold in this section for years, and has.
proven,itself worthy of the reputation it enjoys throughout the country.

“Malta” and Farmers’ Favorite Shovel Plow Steels

DEX MEI IV f 2N SESS) | (DOING Desh A INI)

Steels for Malta Walking and Riding Gultivators,

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

_ ’T’he Superior Fertilizer Drill

eee a ei

\

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. . 53

MARK’S FEED FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT WITH ENAMELED CUPS,

This Drill is supplied with our new Double Distributor and the seeding

of grain ana grass seed is regulated and controlled by means of Sliding Pinion
and Disc Wheel.

The Grain, Grass Seed and Fertilizer Disc Wheels are all on the axle
near the centre of the drill under the hopper. By this improved device a
change in quantity of grain or fertilizer may be obtained in an instant of time
and without change of parts.

The Disc Wheel Fertilizer Attachment enables the user to sow the fer-
tilizer or refrain from doing so in fields of varying fertility, the change being

accomplished in a second of time, by dropping or raising a lever.

The universally satisfactory Mark’s Feed Fertilizer Attachment is used on

| all Superior Fertilizer Drills, which insures the fertilizing material being fed in

an even, continuous stream from each distributor, without clogging or pasting.

CMON, MIL US.

| PRICES:
mae Junior, (Double Cage,)......... tes NAA cr dic atin Ads ates yale LatAm e hin os atevelapenctaidys ois oe BR bas $15.00
Ha Medium, ‘ Riera Ra NIRA ay oe a gen Vt Rica ad teh sltutteate Medhars 0.4 cedar a aiand hme hs yb aay 20.00
et i nH - he Ae
sg eg eee IGS Hisem aM Comet ER MAD Pit SITE Mts) Shc aN ad lara a aie a dias pate TUM wi laiawarsom a6 v iglalierel oie aria\elb, eis 25.00
Nan On 1 MGeMINSOIM (SINAC) CAG: isis sere nes 6 oles alsje-so nie vi eleisle, opn/die ojelele's +.» 10.00
No.5; me ae CN MEPS sa cay Hed Set eae. eh las la nahi b. oe She aoe AER Pata ts 12.00:

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

54 é GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Thompson’s Clover and Grass Seeder.

‘One of the best articles illustrated in this Catalogue. Sows 12 or 14 feet wide, any
amount desired per acre. Can be used in wet, dry or windy
weather. Will sow 20 to 25 acres per day, and
does its work accurately.

—

Read what Messrs. James Oliver and J. I. Case, the noted manufacturers,
say about it:

OFFICE OF OLIVER CHILLED PLow Works,

: SoutTH BEnp, INpb., Dec. 11th, 1886.
*O. E. THOMPSON, :
DEAR Sir :—The Seeder purchased of you has had my personal examination, and
I am pleased to say that I regard it as being most complete in every respect. The repu-
tation it enjoys is fully merited, and were I to need another I would not hesitate to buy
yours. In fact, I would have nothing else. . Wishing you all possible success in its
manufacture, I remain,

Yours truly, JAMES OLIVER.

J. I. Case TuresHinc MacuinE Company,

Racine, Wis., August 1oth, 1887.
©. E. THOMPsoNn,

Dear Si1r:—The Thompson Clover and Grass Seed Sower you sold me works to
‘my entire satisfaction. No man farming 40 acres can afford to be without one. Mine
is loaned half the time to my neighbors. I may have to get another so as to keep one
‘for my own use.

Yours, etc., : JD LAGASSE:

PRICE LIST.—Less 10 per cent. for Cash.

No. 1—Complete Clover and Grass Seeder, the most popular style.

$10.00,
No. 2—Complete Seeder with Double Hopper for Red Top, Orchard Grass, ete.
$12.50.
No. 3—Complete Seeder with Double Hopper for Flax and large quantities of Millet.
$12.50.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED:

pa eaten oes Dl

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 55

Cahoon’s Patent Broadcast Seed Sower.

For Sowing Wheat, Oats, Hemp, Barley, Rye, Buckwheat, Grass,
Seed, dice) etc:

Sows from four to eight acres per hour at an ordinary walking gait, throwing ~
wheat about forty feet wide. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction and save their cost
in a very short time.

Special Gate for Grass Seed.
Strongly Built. Last for Years.

The acknowledged superiority of these machines has already placed them in the
front ranks of labor-saving implements. A saving of four-fifths of the
labor and one-third of the seed is effected by their use,
and a person entirely unused to sowing by
hand can use this machine with
perfect success.

The Breadth of the Cast will be according to the weight of the seed. The
heavier the seed the greater the distance to which it is thrown. The passages ordi-
narily should be as follows:

Wheat and Rye, from 30 to 36 feet.

Batley,” from)27" to: 33. feet.

Hemp, irom’ 2"7.)'ta'30) feet.

Oats, from 21 to 25 feet.

Clover, Millet and Hungarian Seed, from 20 to 24 feet.
Timothy, from 15 to 18 feet.

ABOUT SOWING IN THE WIND.

Any one familiar with the use of the machine can sow satisfactorily in a much
stronger wind than will admit of sowing well by hand; but as the ordinary work of
a day .can easily be done with the sower in two or three hours, that time may be
chosen early in the morning or late in the afternoon, when it is usually calm or
nearly so.

TRICE ey ease Bleek See) fruoeh ea RL ODE

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

56

GRIPELTE, PURNERG& CO] Baan MD.

The New Eva ns Cri Drill.
With and without Fertilizer Attachment

Also arranged for Planting Peas

»yeeeseeseeeezesve

The Evans ‘Two-Row Corn Planter.
With and without Fertilizer Attachment.

S$

isi
SI

\ <2 y a

.

aap

|

The Fertilizer Distributor hase a positive force feed. Each movement of the drop-lever deposits

both the corn and fertilizer in such a way that a thin layer of dirt is allowed to cover the corn before

the fertilizer is dropped, without allowing the two to come in direct contact.

sow any amount from Ioo to 400 pounds per acre.
Plain Planter,..

Cy

Can be regulated to
- -$35.00

>» $45.00 Evans Check Rower
—WOULD ALSO CALL ATTENTION TO THE——

NEW SUNRISE DOUBLE-ROW PLANTERS.

With Fertilizer Attachment

+» $15.00

ALL. KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED

a GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 57

Pe Silver’s Ohio Feed Cutters and Carriers.

™>

. . $18.00
25.00

eee

SIZES AND PRICES.
Less 20 per cent. retail.

The cut represents our new “Ohio” Hand
Feed Cutter, which was made to supply a long
felt want for a Hand Cutter that could be sold
at a moderate price and combine the qualities
of lightness and strength, ease of operation,
convenience, and simplicity of construction
No. 8% two 8%-in. knives, cuts ¥%, %, 3% In...

Ne. 7, one-7-inehe knife: Juwcace ees
No. 7, two 7-inch knives ..

The Ohio Standard Feed Cutter has long been known as one of the best ‘‘general purpose’? Power
Cutters manufactured. The above cut represents our New Ohio Standard Cutter, which has been re-
built, strengthened and improved throughout, and now stands unrivaled as a model of durability,
simplicity and efficiency.

Two Knives. Four Knives.
Knives. Fly-Wheel. Lengths Cut. Brice. Lengths Cut. Price.

No. g. 9-inch. Common. YT. 1345.2 in. $32.00

No. 9. 9-inch. Safety. I 1 %,>2 mM 35.00 Yow, %, LAN: $40.00
No. rr. 11-inch. Safety. WY Tiny; 2 in. 40.00 Y,Y%, %, 1 in. 45.00
No. 13. 13-inch. Safety. ¥%, 1, 1%, 2 in. 58.00 UM, 4%, 1 in. 65.00
No. 16. 16-inch. Safety. OA 3h, PAM. 90.00
No. 18. 18-inch. Safety. yw, %, bin. 120.00
No. 20. 20-inch. Safety. YU, %, %, Tin. 170.00
No. 24. 24-inch. Safety. Y,%, &, Lin. 225.00

Less 20 per cent. retail.

Our 24-inch Cutter is in use and recommended by Messrs. Evans & Evans, of Baltimore, one of
the largest manufacturers of cut hay in the United States.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

58 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Doctor Bailey Ensilage and Dry Forage Cutters.

‘

pyle

aa

ro

The Dr. Bailey Ensilage Cutters have many advantages possessed by no other ensilage machine or cutter.
Strength, durability, simplicity and rapidity of work are among the qualifications. ‘they are giving entire satisfac-
tion, and the ever increasing demand shows their great popularity.

There are six sizes. The size with 10-inch knives are for hand use; the 12-inch machine is for use by hand or
horse power, the 14-inch machine is for one-horse power, while with a one-horse power the 16-inch machine (illustrated
above) will cut much more than any cutter having convex knives.

Upon a careful test at “ Winning Farm,” the Dr. Bailey 20-inch machine cut green corn fodder at the rate of seven
tons per hour, 3¢ of an inch long, and at the rate of 15 tons per hour, % of an inch long.

The 12, 14, 16 and 20-inch machines cut ten different lengths—3¢, 14, 34, 1, 1144, 14, 134, 2 and 2% inches. The
10 inch machine cuts four different lengths, 3, 1, 1%, and 23 inches. % Acs 7a

PRICES.
SINC eee see Soenoucedeans $28.00 UIC Te MCR Se nessa cg-g wOneraeees vie)
1O-inGhiecs 2-cc<nseeese sees 35.00 AG-INCGHeseeiss Ges okeas eet oe -.-- 95.00
12-inch....... Seosecoss05+ Seen sos SEM ZO-INCH Sees sos ceeon cece esta LOO

Celebrated Ross Cutters and Carriers.

Some of the characteristics of
this popular machine are, first: The
Upward Cut, whereby the knife
shaft rests naturally onits bearings.

By the Upward Cut the edges of
the knives and the cutting plateare
both in full view. so that after shar-
pening and grinding, the knives can
be adjusted accurately and easily.

By a perfect arrangement the
feeding roller can open either par-
allel or obliquely, and at the same
time retain all parts in perfect po-
sition; and by opening obliquely
will feed heavily on one side and
less on the other: they are self-feed-
ing and cannot clog or stop.

PRICES OF ROSS CUTTERS.

ever Cutters. -:.--.- ---- Net $5.00
No. 7, Cylinder Hand Cutter. 16,00
ar 2 te ee ee a}

y
oS

No. 74, 8.00
No. 84, Es a te 25.00
No. 9 A, 3 a ee 35.00
INOS EAC (POWEeIe = ss 45.00

No. 11 A. with Patent Table 50.00
No 18 A, Cyl. Power Cutter. 65.00
No.14a, * “s ~~" 90.00

From prices on Cylinder Cutters we make a discount of 20 per cent. tothe farmers. The price on Lever Cutter is net.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.
.

Above Cut Kepresents the BALTIMORE, One of the Best Self-Du
Baltimore Self-Dump

Sb leal a: Side tis, gse.t $25.00

mp Rakes Made.
Baltimore Hand-Dump

TU |

BALTIMORE TEDDER.

Price $35.00.
With Combination Shafts and Tongue; with Outside Fork and Shields over Gearing.
Thomas Rakes and Tedders.
Thomas Tedder

PRICES.
Re LEE a re eee eee. $40.00 Thomas Royal Self-Dump Rake......$25.00
shomaswimpenial RAKE 4-x..24ch-3/o 03 bse 23.00 Wictoi Self Byam jot sea vat eine alba ce ote
SIV MMASIRCAIE cesta. che sroeiscit| ania’ s aa 'a'ag ds 00m 25 00 Advance Hand-Dump
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

eer e ee eo eee eer soe

‘60 GRIFFITH, TURNER: & CO., BALTIMORE, MD:

An

(i \en

‘Double Harpeon
Hay Fork.
Price, $1.25

Everything solid, and yet perfectly

The Simplest Lock yet invented; only

o
3
We =
as o
ov x
is
car aa)
WE Tas
a °
= Ww =
SPs cD) o <4
a0} ~ —= © .
Ole ae Oo 2
BE ita ies Be
Sat SS ew) en] =
“ im_ omy
10} g i 2 =
wn S -
(cs fed)
Ue On oe
on = a
4a}, (By cae Z pe
Ons <
Bones |
od) op)
= oO
Ea 00
Ory Ge
Zai;,Q Os
3 -
: fo)
Loy
4D} =
eo

ic)
_Raiter Bracket.
Price 10 cts.

a — 0 oe \ a e ny
J Ss : sr
? — UNS |

US ehlig=

Tu

a ys |)
ZS hw i
i!) =

ji) rw =
We.

gSy
SSA

132 —__SSS=S= e
oe —_— SSS
fee rey SS
s \

Single Rail Steel Track aid Carrier.
Solid Steel Rail. No holes. Joint Clamps, Stop and Hangers, perfectly adjustable. Price,....$6.00.

Our experience with this Hay Carrier has been satisfactory in every respect, and we not only
pronounce it the best that we have ever handled, but the best Steel Rail Carrier made; during the
season just past, we were unable to fill orders very much of the time, and every man who purchased
one (so far as we can learn) is thoroughly satisfied with its work. If in need of a Carrier, we unhesi-
panely advise the purchaser to buy this machine, and are confident that he will be pleased with
the same.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED

~—~r ey

ee

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 61

Griffith, Turner & Co.’s Combination Reversible Carrier.

The above illustration shows our News Combination Carrier. This Carrierisa
straight reversible, having all the valuable features and advantages of our Double Lock.
It has the same reliable Trips and Stops and, when used as a reversible Carrier, operates
the same way and is reversed the same way. The new feature in this Carrier is that the
two rope pulleys, marked N N, are hung ona turn-table, which adds to this Carrier al
the advantages found in a Swivel Carrier, in addition to those of any Reversible Carrier
in the market. It is made entirely of malleable iron, from a neat pattern and is strong
and well finished. It cannot fail to meet all requirements of the dealer and has every
advantage and convenience the user can ask for. Price, $5.00.

anus ae
hs
ie |

a

—————

———

f
|

hj
Wh

f Malleabie Frame

W
NY

End view Mal.

Iron Strapped Pulley, Knot Passing Knot Passing The Maple Sheave Floor Hook.
Price, 50 cts. Pulley. Pulley, Pulley. Price, 10 cts.
Malleable Frame Knot Passing Pulleys. The Maple Sheave Pulley

The sheave is hard maple and the frame of the | Shown in the accompanying cut, has a deeply-

- best annealed malleable iron; is neat and strong.-| grooved wooden sheave made of the best well

It will pass a large knot or splice and is less liable | seasoned maple, and is nicely finished in oil. The
to wear out rope than any other pulley. . case is heavy, strongly ribbed, and has swivel eye.
Price, 50 cts. Price, 35 cts.

62

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Light weight and light draft in combination

with great strength and durability are so well
known to be the very foundation qualities of a
good harvester and binder that every farmer

who wishes to purchase a machine demands
these qualities and will be satisfied with no

Deering Binders, Mowers and Binder Twine.

Such a

machine that does not possess them.

machine is the Deering.

The Deering Mowers

A SUCCESS.

TERI MEST

ENOUGH Twine Was MaDe AnD Soto By EEA

W™ DEERING &CO.In 1890. ToREACH From THE aS EEEZZA _ =
EARTH TOTHE MOON AND Back ___——-=———— aitES- ODAISY

| LILy

GOLDEN-ROD.
BUTTER-CUP
AND OTHER FLOWER

|

GFERING BINDER THNE
RUNS MORE FEET
TO THE POUND

IS STRONGER ANDSMOOTHER
THAN ANY OTHER TW!INE MADE.

Ivak yore plOs siamo; SuLaecy Jo “AoqunuU snowWsOUD OUT,

‘aq plnoys sy se pojsod |jaM se jou puv sot) oY} pulyoq

aft Be AjotaW Si jE MOUY JOU Soop OYA AOLULALy OY} pue ‘prom
eY} JO SUNS AJDAD UL SS9DONS VB OIL SIBMOJ SULIOOC] OL],

————— ss

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

63

oe

Little GiantSingleSpout |

Corn Sheliler.

DESCRIPTION.—The frame is of seasoned
hard wood, mortised and pinned together,
perfectly true to a square so that all parts
work smoothly. The gears are all inside
and no danger to any one because of out-
side gearings. The shafts are all lathe
turned and the gearing of the best wrought
and gray iron. It has a steel spring ad-
juster in the hopper and is easily adapted
to large or small ears of corn. It has a
large balance wheel with wrought iron
spokes, weighing 35 pounds, is easy to
run and shells the cob cleanly. It sepa-
rates the corn and cobs and with the fan
will clean for market or grinding. The
corn is discharged beneath the sheller, the
‘cobs at the end. It is well made, nicely
painted, striped and varnished. Warranted
first class in every respect.

PetICe Oko ati SWEET Ns vise ss cedy ses $9.00
Price’ of: Sheller with Fan’ .....0. 4... 10.00

We have also a line of low-priced Shellers.

m PPO ETT
pra mnt h i i
i i

axaananncenenet Eee
se

Farmer’s Favorite Double Spout Sheller.

Steel shafts, heavy fly wheel; fly wheel shafts should run 240 revolutions per minute.

iby power, 500 to 600 bushels per day: capacity by hand, 200 bushels per day.

Price: with Shaker’...\........<$16.00

Price without Shaker

eee eee eo

Hitt yy i
ani

Capacity

64 ie ‘GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

General Agents for the National Pump.

With and Without Porcelain Gyrndars.

Suitable for Cisterns, Shallow and Deep Wells.

lis S Z==F
nil a SS
| i ————

ii : iS

= < ua (T

| Fae

hee a NG =
re

| ( ign
!

wh

Always in stock, Pumps

—

(& i ae

jt UOT wk so HUTTE TOOL

In ordering pumps to be fitted up,

i ( i

AK
N Mas sea yom

fl
am
if i HP 2

il ch
ial i
“

‘uoTWwoljdde uo sdwung ulvyaO Uo so0l1g

Ole): Pe
as

SSS

el | aut

To the Trade.—We take pleasure in submitting our Price List on applica-
tion, and ask your careful attention to our goods before ordering, as we guarantee
them, so far as workmanship, durability and finish, to be equal to any in the market.

give the exact depth of well from platform to bottom.

of all sizes and styles.

Fitted complete for wells as deep as 70 feet.

Prices of Pumps Fitted Complete. | Prices of Pumps and Parts.
Unlined. Lined Porcelain Lined. 6x6 7x7
6x6 6x6 7x7| 6 ft.longin one piece,......-...6+- $6.50 $7.80
For 6 ft. wells: $5.75 $7.25 $8.00 | Tppstoks ee Rae nat Gooace 6.85 8.30
Store S55 UE Peas) = tee Sis = Foe eS catscé ones 7.29 8.380
IO es G6 POON 62 08.60; Onc zs ie = Shoocssa cae 8.30 10.00
V2) Ss) G4 S04 = 890 (12 “ SOD IEY SS eave ores ahoteererateele 9.10 11.40
14 “ .... 682 832 920/10 ‘ Extension Cylinder,-......... 7.90 9.20
16 ee LO) eS GO e ee OOO MEN Dies st SETAE Speetareetrer 8 60 9.90
ASE i: - 7.90 940 10.10;15 * Re Soy Woaeerd oe eter 9.65 10.95
2075S . 8.18 968 10.40;20 * & WO Sscacsess 11.40 12.70
2 cats .. 8.67 10.17 1090;25 * “ ee Fig aoe, Fy 13.15 14.45
AT Cs 100 92 Eb IO 71150 | SOEs s Sou UE Sercetases 14.90 1620
2655055 .- 9.49 11.00 1200 Without Lining.
DAS in Bae --10.44 12.04 1325| 6 * in ONE PIECE,........-c000 5 00 6.20
SORE AGS S14 aA GOne “s a ap oee donc * 5.395 6.70
Py) Aelia oricy Oey: Sten WIL: Reais Ua oases tee a cio eee an aite amas 5.75 7.20
BB Ganscbooaser 14.60 15.35;}10 ‘* a Reed iri Gaia age 6.80 8.50
SI wees nonedcococo olla Gi) 1G P55!
BIB SO Socadsoccesse 145.65 16.70 | Tubing, 4x4, per foot, .......--.---+5- se eoncAS 15 cts.
Bi gceasasdacc 16.50 1.60 ey 6x6, S baa) os wa en ae ees
ga SS deAnonboe 17.25 18.50
AVS Oe ceonocn cess 19.00 20.75 | Couplings, Gach .. ...c.. eee ee eee eeeee seers 40 cts.
Buy vie | Seige wae eeeerase 23 00 |
BG eee ded eheccees 0229.29 | Extra Buckets, each. .-..-- -- 2 s<cseesnnnn= == 80 cts.
GID a dase sadcogaos6 Sade 27.50
OI) EE eeocidoanasonoccoose 99°75 | Valves, PCP GOZicce crc. te » atecie aaa ane ete $1.50
7 Ure ie Lee Semorina 32.00 |

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED

Te ea ee

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 65

; : Myers Force and Lift Pumps.

With Glass Valve Seat, have been thoroughly tested and acknowl-
edged to be the best pump of the kind on the market.

The advantages of a Glass Valve Seat are apparent; it is non-corrosive,
smoother and more perfect than any metallic seat that can be made. The
construction of the Myers Pump Is very simple; they have an extra large
air chamber, thus enabling us to get the best possible results.

Write for Special Circular.

No. 1 Force Pump, 3 inch brass cylinder, 4 feet below platform, for 1%
inch pipe, $13.00. This is for wells under 25 feet deep.

No. 4 Force Pump, 2% inch brass cylinder, 5 feet below platform, for
1% inch pipe, $15.00. This is for wells from 30 to 150feet deep.

No. 101% Lift Pump, 2% inch brass cylinder, 4 feet below platform,
for 1% inch pipe, $10.00.

Bucket Brass Spray Pump.

Constructed of material that is not affected by the poisonous arsenites
| used in the different formulas for spraying fruit trees, vines and shrubbery.
The cylinder and all the working parts are brass; has rubber ball valves
and is equipped with a Combination Spray Nozzle, and will throw a spray
as fine as mist. The pump differs in construction from the old line pumps
of this class and is arranged so that the heavy work is done on the down
stroke of the plunger and nothing on the up. The effect of this operation,
while pumping, is to hold the pump down, and it is not necessary to use a
$ foot rest or in any way steady the pump while in operation, except by
means of a small clamp which attaches to the stave of the bucket or tub
and steadies the pump, holding it in proper position.

By doing the pumping on the down stroke of the piston, and the fact
that it is not necessary to steady the pump with any foot rest, makes it
very easy to operate, and gives it extraordinary power. It is provided
with a large air chamber and has a valve at the bottom, between the cylin-
der and the air chamber, whereby the pressure is held uniformly in the air
chamber and on the hose so
that the nozzle throws a con-
stant, continuous even spray
all the time, and is not affec-
ted by the movements of the
plunger; the operator is en-
abled to keep a constant pres-
sure on the nozzle of from 50
to 100 lbs. with very ordinary
exertion. It will throw a solid
stream 50 feet and is of unusu-
al value for washing windows,
etc. For spraying it is arrang-
ed so that it discharges a fine
jet in bottom of bucket to keep
the solution thoroughly mixed
and agitated; a feature peculiar
to this pump.

PRICELIST.

Bucket Brass Spray Pump,
complete with Hose and Com-
bination Spray Nozzle, $6.00.

Barrel Spray Pump, com- ==
plete, $10.00. SSS

—

is

mL

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

—
pap

66 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

The Waldron & Sprout Vertical French Burr Mill.

THP BEST BURR STONE MILL EVER OFFERED TO THE TRADE.

The Celebrated Vertical French Burr Mills, suitable for Grain or any material that
may be ground on a mill; also Buckwheat Separators, Scourers, Buck-
wheat Shuckers, Round Reels, Scralpers, Corn Ear Crushers,
Corn Meal Bolts and General Mill Machinery.

12-INCH Mirit.—Dimensions: Length over all, 56 inches; width, 22 inches; height,
31 inches; driving pulley 8 inches in diameter, 5-inch face, covered with leather; weight,
450 pounds; should be run 1ooo to 1200 revolutions per minute; grinding capacity, 5 to
15 bushels per hour, according to fineness of meal or feed and power used; power re-
quired to operate above, 6 to 8-horse-power engine. Price $100.000.

16-INCH Mitt.—Length over all, 64 inches; width, 24 inches; height, 36 inches; floor
space, 22x45 inches; driving pulley, to inches in diameter, 6 inch face, covered with
leather; weight, 800 pounds; should be run 1000 revolutions per minute; grinding capa-
city, 10 to 30 bushels per hour; power required to operate this mill satisfactorily, 8 to 12
horse-power. Price $160.co.

20-INCH Mirvt.--Length over all, 77 inches; width, 30 inches; height, 41 inches; floor
space, 24x54 inches; driving pulley, 12 inches in diameter, to-inch face, covered with
leather; weight, 1200 pounds; should be run goo revolutions per minute; grinding capa-

* city, 15 to 60 bushels per hour; 10 to 15-horse power engine required. Price $200.00.

30-INCH MiLi.—Length.over all, 78 inches; width, 39 inches; height, 55 inches; floor
space, 30x53 inches; driving pulley, 20 inches in diameter, 10-inch face, covered with
leather; weight, 2500 pounds; grinding capacity, 25 to 100 bushels per hour; should be
run 700 revolutions per minute. Power required, 20 to 30 horse-power. Price $300.00,

Improved Crushers—Two Sizes.

No. 1.—Will crush 20 to 35 bushels of corn’on the ear per hour; weight, 350 pounds;
driving pulley, 16 inches in diameter, 4-inch face and should be run 300 to 4oo revolu-
tions per minute; power required, 2 horse-power. Price $40.00.

No. 2.—Will crush 60 to 90 bushels of corn on the ear per hour; weight, 500 pounds;
driving pulley, 20 inches in diameter, 4-inch face; should be run 200 to 300 revolu-
tions per minute; power required, 3 horse-power. Price $60.00.

It will pay you to write for Catalogue and Prices before purchasing elsewhere.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., General Agents.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 67

THE FARMER’S FRIEND.

The Staver Buckeye Feed Mill and Power Combined.

Sy

FONE.
aS, oe ay ") 7

XY ) zat

AVE:
alae nn

————
—
ee | pen wines

For grinding corn and cob or shelled grain.

Can also be used as a separate two horse-power

for running other machinery. The combination of a FEED MILL AND A HORSE-POWER IN
ONE MACHINE makes a great reduction in the cost and furnishes a light running machine, which

meets with general favor.

There are nearly fifteen thousand of these combined mills now in use and

the demand grows every year, proving that,it is what the farmer needs.

The Staver Buckeye is a rapid grinder, yet light running

and just right for two horses.

The sweep is so constructed as to utilize end pressure and apply it to turning the master wheel,

making a saving of twenty per cent. in draft.
or bolts.

It can be attached quickly, without using wrench

Among list of farmers and dealers who use and handle these mills, we refer you to:

ST. JAMES COLLEGE, Washington Co., Md.
Oct. 13th, 1892.
MEss. GRIFFITH, TURNER & Co.

Gentlemen:—I ‘have used the Buckeye Mill for
grinding shelled grain and ear corn, and consider
it the best mill that I have ever seen work.

ELIAS YOUNG, Jr.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.
MEss. GRIFFITH, TURNER & Co.

Gentlemen:—I have used the Staver Buckeye
Feed Mill in grinding various kinds of grain, in-
cluding ear corn, and it has given perfect satis-
faction. Respectfully yours,

Jaw WALKER.

WHITEHALL, Baltimore Co., Md.
This is to certify that we ground at the rate of
twenty (20) bushels an hour, corn and oats mixed
half and half, on a Staver Buckeye Mill with two
horses w eighing nine handred pounds each.
Signed, THOMAS LYTLE,
jAS. PoWIESON:

C. Morton Stewart, Baltimore, Md.

George B. Graham, Baltimore, Md.

Samuel J. Messersmith, Baltimore, Md.

J. March McComas, Whitehall, Balto. Colds
J. M. Anderson. Phoenix, Balto. Co., Md.

Staver Buckeye Combined Mill and Power
No, 1 Buckeye, without Tumbling Rod Attachment.. ..........s.0cccccceeeeees
BIS Os AP OWE MULLIN ee oa rare, SN Uatelcc w eeretase yas

A. A. Miller, Upper Falls, Balto. Co., Md.

Mount Hope Retreat, Balto. Co., Md.

Dr. Wm. Lee Stevenson, Balto. Co., Md.

Chas. Holmes, Manor, Balto. Co., Md.

Rev. E. E. Shipley, Cooksville, Howard Co., Md.

Sykesville Farm and Housefurnishing Co., Sykes-
ville, Md.

Geo... Gallion, Marriottsville, Howard Co., Md.

Thos. Fi: Sandford, Ellicott City, 7. ES

Poke Hargett. & Con Frederick, Md.

Pegi Rulks :6cr€ oss Gaithersburg, Montgomery
Co., Md.

E. Young, St. James College P. O., Washington
Co., Md.

S. M. Anderson, New Freedom, York Co., Pa.

J. K. Barnitz, Hanover, York Co., Pa.

J. H. Fortenbaugh, Mechanicsburg, Cumberland
Concha,

L. H. Miller, Thomasville, York Co., Pa.

S. D. Estep, Millwood, Clarke Co., Va.

Fergerson & Hutter, Ly poe Va.

Col. John D. Holt, Lynchburg, Va

R. S. Mitchell, Ruffin, ING G

W. V. Moore, Hamilton, Loudon Co., Va.

Suter & Dold, Harrisonburg, Va.

E. Walton, Alexandria, Va.

Sree Moore, Wheatland, Loudon Co., Vv a.

C. Showan, Waterford,

6S GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Double and Triple-Geared Sweep Horse Powers,
FOR ONE, TWO FOUR AND SIX HORSES.

It is very compactly built, light-running and durable. Like all our powers it has
steel shafts and babbitted bearings. The sweeps can be put on or detached without
the use of wrench or bolts. While the cut shows only one sweep in position the power
is arranged for TWO sweeps, and four horses should be used to get the full product of
the mill. Speed of tumbling rod, 62 revolutions to one walk of the horses.

Prices—One and two horse powers, each $50.00; four horse powers, each $65.00;

six horse powers, each $80.00. From these prices we make a discount to the farmers of
20 per cent.

Kemp Manure Spreader.

Above cut shows the Spreader at work, covering every square inch with finely
pulverized manure in one-tenth the time required with shovels and forks and doing the
work fully ten times as well. Price:—No. 1 Machine on two wheels, capacity thirty
bushels, $85.00; No. 1 on four wheels, $110.00; No. 2 Machine on four wheels, capacity
forty bushels, $120.00,

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

i. 2

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 69

The Howard Patent Adjustable Bolster Spring.
Improved Patent, October 19, 1888.

Shows Center Spring in

Shows Center Spring in
position for heavy load.

position for light load.

TONES

om

INIT Wwrieey

2 ae

Sa Lis
et wl A eS

25,000 sets in use. Their success established throughout the United States. Ex-
amine the cuts and note the principle of its construction. The centre springs, for heavy
use, are the old reliable elliptic, oil tempered steel, which prevents any strain upon the
bolster stakes. They are complete as sold, and require no alteration of the wagon in
applying them to bolsters. Give them a trial; they will prove to be the best investment
you ever made. Springs warranted to carry their full capacity.

PRICE LIST.
To carry,1,000 pounds, - . - $4.00 To carry 3,000 pounds, - - - $ 9.00
ef 1,500 pounds, - - 7.00 ce 4,000 pounds, - - 10,00
oe 2,000 pounds, - - Ric y, 8,00 e 5,000 pounds, - - =| 11.00
4 2,500 pounds, - - 8.50 os 6,000 pounds, : mie EPL O®

Lawn and Field Rollers.

Tron Fieid Roller.
See prices below. — ) -

Hand Koller.
"See prices below.

LAWN SIZES AND PRICES.

No. 0, 15 inch diameter, 2 sections, 7% inch face, 130 pounds, - - mee iy Pe")
No. 1; 15 «4 «6 3 66 14 46 (6 200 66 x Ad 4s 10,00
INOS) 2h “ Aine 's 9 SPAN Ah i foo eM Horse Roller,

complete with shafts and seat, - - - - = . - -, 36.00

FIELD SIZES AND PRICES.

Wood Field Rollers, 30 inches in diameter, 2 sections as above, - - - 30.00
Wood Field Rollers, 30 inches in diameter, 1 section, : : - = - 20,00
Iron Field Rollers, 6 sections, 12 inch face, 20 inch diameter, - - - 35.00

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

70 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. |

i
|

oy |

sees {l

TT
| |
}

Hand-Made Grain Cradles.
Made from best material with English and American Blades. |
PRICES AS FOLLOWS: |

Baltimore Cradle, with American Blade,

ERY eae he ae eens $4.00
Mallonee Cradle, with English) Bladey. 3.2.2: 202) ee: 5.00
Hactony, Made Cradle;swith Amenicaneblade me gece an see 3.00

J

|

|

|
i

i)

|

—————— Ei ‘ a

Baltimore Store Truck.

g a | Best Truck on the market for the money.
2 aE Price, net, $2.00.
Common Sense Saw.
Also in stock full line New York Pattern Store Truck:
Balance Wheel out of the way. Weight 350 lbs. List:
ee ee Noo ee es
We have made numerous experiments on a saw Nota i os eee eat eee ee 6.50
as above shown, with BALANCE WHEEL UNDER THE INOS CAs cee etnies eee lem tree 7.50
TABLE, where it will be out of the way in sawing poles. NO. 5. eee ee cee eee eee eee renee 9.00
Our first efforts were not successful, but we now have NO Orie riae re eae ae es

a saw that does the work and is a success. Farmers
and others who use saws can at once appreciate the
great convenience of this machine. It has a swing
table, which is the best style for cutting cord wood and
poles. The balance wheel is entirely out of the way,
being placed-under and to one side of the saw shaft.
A short belt with automatic tightener transmits power
from balance wheel shaft to saw shaft. This device is
simple but very effective. One man can do the work

on this saw as readily as two men on the regular style | 1%x2—5 feet long,....... ....2.0005. 2.2. per pair,35 em
saw. 1 x2%—5 feet longes sos si eee eee weer ng 4o ‘

Vee

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. mh

Combination of Barrel Truck, Hand Cart, Sprinkler and
Barrel Force Pump.

a

pF
SSS

When we consider the almost innumerable uses to which the Combined Truck and
Hand Cart can be applied, its handiness and the immense amount of time and hard labor
saved by its use, it is not a matter of surprise that it is steadily growing into favor. It
is one of those articles that causes the user to wonder how he ever did without it, as
it really becomes indispensable when once used. :

The Barrel is raised from the ground, carried to the place desired and instantly de-
tached, all without handling. The weight being balanced over the axle, no lifting or
down pressure is needed in transportation.

Other barrels for various purposes can be used as needed, extra trunnions being
furnished, if desired, which can be readily attached to any oil or spirit barrel, thus in-
creasing indefinitely the value of the Truck.

We have wheels of 1%, 2% and 4 inches tread, but always send Truck with Wheels
1¥% inches, unless otherwise specified.

We also supply a Box, with trunnions and spring catch, making a very superior
dumping Hand Cart. No castings to break; all irons of the best wrought. Very stiff,
compact, handsome and low in price. Furnished with or without Barrel or Box, as or-
dered. A first-class force pump, entirely of brass, furnished as an attachment. Just
the thing for washing windows and carriages and for spraying trees.

I
Ki t
Wt

Meater. Truck «i: cmcamanase me keuetsssyale sche ieee Lommuny acer iL ruck, ‘Barrel and Box... Syic30 . ohe8 $10.50
Racer Cruck-and-Bamnely wien ce ote aie aves. Soom MoLeer i unipy yy ttachmentw:. v.60. CN eawieke ot 6.00
Wieater Truck andsbaniiotacsinc tte cete ence 9.00

We also have a lower priced Truck similar to above in appearance. Prices on
| application.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

72 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. |

The Improved Pan-American Washer.

The Most Successful Washer on the Market.
It is supplied with the Latest Improved Gearing.
Sold on its Merits.

Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.

Prices? ee OKO:

The above cuts show the exterior and interior of our Improved Pan-American
Washer. The Machine is constructed of clear pine, and is stronger, more nicely finished,
and as large as any round machine now on the market. The inside of the machine is
fully corrugated, similar to a wash-board, there being no nails or blocks of any kind on
the inside.

The machine is made with the large end of the tub down, allowing plenty of room
for water and clothes. The hoops are made of extra heavy hoop iron and warranted not —
to break. The brackets that hold the legs of the machine are so arranged that the leg
is self-adjusting, thereby always insuring the machine to stand firm and solid on the :
floor.

The machine closes tight and retains the heat in the water for a long time, and pre-
vents the odor of foul steam from the clothes. The Washer can be used on a carpet
without soiling the same. It has a large convenient place for holding the wringer,
which need not be removed while using the machine. Our Pan-American Washers
are guaranteed to be perfect in every respect. If they do not prove all that we claim
for them, they can be returned to us and the amount paid will be refunded. Al! we
ask is a trial.

For sale by Griffith, Turner & Co., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED,

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 73

as

= eS =

OLD DOMINION GARDEN BARROWS.

WS
e
STRONGLY BRACED. NICELY PAINTED AND VARNISHED.

No. 3 has 18 inch wheel; inside measurement of body as follows, viz: 22 inches long, 21 imehes
wide in rear and 17 inches wide in front. Price, $3.50.

No. 4 has 20 inch wheel; is 27 inches long, 22 inches wide in rear and 18 inches wide in front.
Price, $4.00.

No. 5, very large size, has 22 inch wheel. Price, $5 oo.

No. 6, extra large size, has 22 inch wheel. Price, $5.50.

< _ — =

—e

oo

CANAL BARROWS.
Pourekass...M ic <0,« $2.50 lina Ky ee att °- $2.00 Plain Bolted, ~.<.... $1.50

SS

Steel Tray Contractors Barrow. Price, $5.50 All Steel Barrow. Price, $6.00

Wire Fencing. Prices on application.
Barbed Wire. Ribbon Wire. Buckthorn Sawtooth Wire. Price, $8.00

74 GRIFFITH, TURNER SECO; BALTIMORE, MD.

Single, Double and Triple Trees,

IRONED COMPLETE.

Z0.unch -Pennsylvania Single Tree;sc. 1 sn saeco tere lo cane eect ee Beater. ft ee eee $ .50
32. inch PennsylvaniasSingle Tree; sees 2 ance eee Rec ee tee ee ee eee .60
a4yinch’ Pennsylvania Single Trees we 2 oe oie op ok eee eee ene {2668
28.and 3o:1ich Extra Nailed Singlet rees; ee ee ose aeons: Seen nee .40

36 inch’ Pennsylvania. Heavy. Double direessccme oe ee net ete oe Ls ee eee $1.00

40 inch Pennsylvania Heavy Double Trees,................. AS Aa eo I.10

26.inch Southern Double Trees\. « 2255~ csr 5 ee ee a ieee eerie Bee eee 75

Eextratheavy, Briple Trees 3c6 scoot eras emits oes arse tate cine ere See 2.50
Lap Rings, Io cts. each. Open Links, 30 cts. per doz.

The celebrated Flatau, Steel Single, Double and Triple Trees are lighter and
stronger than other steel trees because the patented combination of the truss shape and
T bars gives the greatest possible strength with the least possible weight; the lightest
tree will stand a strain of 2,500 lbs. All of these trees are furnished with patent hooks,
which can be manipulated with ease, but which are ABSOLUTELY NON-DETACH-
ABLE BY ACCIDENT. Send us your order for a few sample sets of above, and we

are confident that you will want the agency on sight.

26 inch Steel {Sinele Erecsao-c 26s hoaic fos ods Winn oa wee eae eee eee eee Pere; 50
2AinCh Steel Single, BECES.s6 asces «sees oka eee ee Sein d bate eats he wile mt niece wcaatas Rae 75
34 anch: Steel "Double RTreess osaia.o co Sa wees Seis dares oeeiee ee eres Tipe w i dats PR Sorc 75
26 inich Steel - Double Trees oasis esses oso oct enh ce Slee seine one eam trent ast ae ». 1.00

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 75

Grain Drill ‘Tubes.

For all leading Grain Drills, including Superior, Pennsylvania, Bickford & Huffman, &c., &c.
Price},go cts. ‘each.

Grain Drill Points
For Superior, Pennsylvania, Bickford & Huffman, and all leading Drills,

in Double and Single Points.

1s (eee ee a SS RET eRe RO a e2O.CiS: each.

Hay Rake Teeth,

For all leading Hay Rakes, including Baltimore, Thomas,
Gazelle, Tiger, Taylor, Dayton, Red Bird, &c., &c.
; Plain and with Coil.

PTO Gia cs gic taco tree iw aeies 4o cts. each,

Spring Harrow ’Teeth,

For all leading Spring Tooth Harrows, including

Perry, Stevens, Childs U. T.-K., Tiger, Buffalo Pitts, &c., &c.

PRICE ess ct ¢ Seem ci 05, CtS.. cach,

Our New Dutton Grinder. Dutton Mower Knife Grinde

ss ee

e The Wheel is made of Corundum and is hollow. Fill the
The Most Complete MOWING MACHINE KNIFE | wheel with water before using. When in motion’the water

GRINDER made _ Small! Light! Weighs only 13 lbs. | is forced out through the wheel, which is porous. This

Can be carried into the field and attached to Mowing | keeps the knife cool. No gumming; no loss of temper,

Machine Wheel. Send for New Circular, with full des- | either on the part of the knife or its owner.

cription, FrEE. Price, $6.00. Price, $5.00.

76 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

STEEL CHAINS.

—

Se. —_<_—~ <— es J ——<——. = — —— —- <a > Ly
Gummi mL me ee ee ee ee eS". Te”
— = —— SSS Ss et = = =k

— —~—

No:-3-0.6'ft. alter € hatnsy- (502 onc ae oo es ect ae cn ee Pee eS
No: 6 20 ft; ‘Fetherins:€hams). 42 icc sone ee ee eee . 1.20
No.'5-0.77it.-Trace-Chains,...2. 0 = .0) 2. bases 6 eos ae eas eee 60
No. 6.07 tt. Trace Chains 520. occa is ceo aes een wine oka ee 75
No.2 6 fe>Kennel Chains; 52:2: 4.2 sao2 oy 3 ee ee oa tae Careers 205 AS

OIL CANS for all kinds of Rarm Machinery.

SSeS 6-20 CENTS

THIS CUT REPRESENTS

Miller's Improved Wagon Jack.

IT IS MADE IN THREE SIZES:

No. 1, adapted for Buggies or Light Work. Capacity two thousand a if
(2,000) pounds. $1.25. i

No. 2, for Heavy Wagons, Transfer Wagons, Trucks, &c. Capacity from ai if i
three to five thousand (3,000 to 5,000) pounds, $1.50. HN
No, 3,....$2.25. Sa ———
It is made of selected Ash wood, put together with bolts. Its weight is respectively 9 and 14
pounds each for Nos. 1 and 2. They are very strong and durable as the strain comes parallel with
the grain of the wood; the weight is shared throughout the entire machine. ; )
Some of the advantages of this Jack OVER ALL OTHERS onthe market are: It is se con-
structed that you do not have to make

ANY ADJUSTMENTS FOR DIFFERENT HEIGHT AXLES,

as that is regulated by the notch bar. The notch bar raises perpendicular, which keeps the vehicle
from pushing forward or backward and thereby doing away with blocking or scotching. You do not,
in placing it under a spring wagon or truck, have to get down under the bed to place it under the axle.
It will work on any kind of surface. The eccentric lever with the moving bars gaining on every pound
lifted, makes it a good lever by which a boy ten years of age can lift the heaviest wagon. This Jack
is an improvement which combines

SIMPLICLTY, PRACTICABILITY AND EFFICIENCY.
® 2
This is the Best Jack made! . . Gives entire satisfaction! . . Why not try it!

ALL. KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. a7

= ee

Carriaze, Machine and Plow Bolts

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Washers of all sizes

Platform, Wheelbarrow, Foundry, Grocers’ and
Butter Scales.

ee AM aE SIMIC pe ern hehe air Ea oi gis avg vs oe owsie =, 8 eisgsel Gio s dase eis aiere a ee,cd wae seine

Pee he ACH OM AIG Yh err pina lo ibe ee co oicle o's suiaie Nie ove oe eho dl Kae nele sees Soci’

ae UCM yatta cme Ree OAc v GSP sia! Cs wwe wale cje 6 a0 vo Ase setae o!8'e bo ¥e mc date She'd le 48

No. 7ooo Dandy Brushes, made of selected fine root,
All of above are put up six in a box.

London Dandy, with Leather protection side Biecee Pie aha Wl cares iat arate lots taneaotan cee abet nee leaniheterae ee -75

ee Corenie ne GEISneSeOnneDest WTSI isin f60i< es 4 cccebe davce c's L siolsdiada'e wince a unio rowioe ec at ere)
Leather Back Brushes.

esa tibe Ate uae Myr IIS Bimmer ios, fort aet eat foe 2s olecig side ols wei Joie a 'e abe aside sos cekeles dees each $1.00

. No. 270 made of Black Bristle and has Black Grained Leather Back, put up. 6 :1n'a) Dox)... 3.0 75

Ne. 600 made of White Russian Bristle, has Russet Grained Leather Back and Handle, ..3: " 9/2.50

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

75 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

INSECT POWDER BELLOWS,

No. 1, 3% inches wide, 15 inches long, holds 2 ozs. Powder, .85
No. 2, 4% inches wide, 16 inches long, holds 3 ozs. Powder, $1.00
No. 3, 5% inches wide, 20 inches long, holds 4 ozs. Powder, 1.2
8

No. 5, 7% inches wide, 24 inches long, holds

THE NEW sheik IMPLEMENT,

Ecieve ss.

5
ozs. Powder, 1.75

TROWEL

=

A SOLID STEEL TROWEL,

This-handy digger was originally intended for digging plantains and other
weeds from lawns; its slim blade, made strong by its angular form, being .
suited for prying and twisting. It has also found great favor among the
ladies as a flower cultivator, for loosening the soil in pots, and among young
plants for transplanting. The blade and shank are of one solid piece of best
steel, set firmly in a nice handle.

No. 1, “STANDARD,” 8 inch blade, 40 cts. each.
No.2; MEDIUM,” 7 inch blade, 30 cls. each.
Nora; DAISY, 5 inch blade, 20 cts. each.

Trade Prices on Application.

For the Lawn—A Plantain Digger. For the Greenhouse—A Transplanter.
For the Conservatory—A Cultivator. For the Garden—
An all around Handy Digger. Try it.

HUBS, SPOKES AND RIMS, FOR CARTS, WAGONS, &C.

Prices on Application.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.” 79

! : Full Line of Farm and Garden Hardware.

{
|

Dr. Bailey,

ia Horse Kadish |
Silver and Ross Goa Water Truck.
“Cutters. Pemer Cutter: Price, $6.50. For Prices and Descrip-
See pages 57 and 58. Price;-$5.00. With Steel Pin, $7.50. tion, see page 7I.

Scuffic Hoes.
6in. 60 cts.; 7 in: 65,cts.; 8-in.°7o | Farm Cart. Seythe Stones.

cts.;) Gin. 75 cts: 10 1f..8o Cts. Price, $j0.00. See page go. Prices, 5, 10 15 and 20 cts.

Pruning Knives. . Budding Knives.
| Pricey 75, cts:

50 cts., 75 ets., $1.00.

; Ru 9S
6
It makes 3 complete polished brass machines, g
(see cut). ‘To introduce we will send a sample 4
pump, express paid, for $6.00, and will also give o
a valuable illustrated book, just published, con cen pets
taining the latest and best receipts for insects of oS:
all kinds, to each purchaser of a pump. Receipts ©
alone are worth $6.00. Pump will throw water SE St a take
50 to 60 feet. Indispensable for spraying fruit relearn AS va
trees. Goods guaranteed as represented. Send Sone (ONES
° : os fh I N FA
for illustrated catalogue, price list, etc. = BI oe ee ES
BP o g £
ge : aie Osis =
yaar © eS bss
SANA be Cag ae = fo
em CW) ee 3 a A
SWE eee
BES i) A ee
M a ee n wu
©
ef 28
ear rare eae
Be caer una sits
Whee
5
a
Pa
vo
| es
Rice’s Calf Weaners i
: And to prevent Cows from Sucking themselves.
No. 1, for Calves, 3octs. By mail, 35 cts.
No. 2, for Heifers, 50 cts. By mail, 56 cts.

No. 3, for Cows, 75 cts. By mail, 85 cts.

So GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Fall Line of Farm and Garden Hardware.

i, Se 2

amvrntinenanrtisantheetielnaaeatneatiaiiastac

Pat. Feb. 2, 1886; Mar. 27, 1888.

**Rapid’? Harness Menders.

1
|
: This is the greatest ‘little thing’? in the market. Itis
so simple that any person able to use a hammer can apply

Gibbs’ Post Hole Digger.
The Best Post Hole Digger Made.

Price, $2.50.

them neatly and quickly. It is without exception the finest

way of applying a buckle known. It is astonishing the

great variety of uses it ean be put to to great advantage.

Any part of a harness can be mended in a very short time—

no riveting, no sewing to rot away, and no special teels re-

quired. Z
Price, 25 ets. per gross.

English T. Waldron, $1.25. | Snath or Handle,
35, 50 and 75 cts. Scythe Stones,
5, Io and 20 cts.

Scythes. American, 65 and 75 cts.
{
|
|
i

Lopping Shears.

Small, $1.25. Medium, or No. 2, $3.50. Large,
or No. 3, $4.00. Extra Large, $4.50.

- SSS Se i
LS SS ENGELS

l
i
|
|
| Lawn Sweeper. "Eee Grass Hooks.
|
i

Revolving Brush. Rubber Sprinkler. Americans: (23 -40 ets.

Grind Stones. Se eetties alee For sprinkling cut flow-| German..........45 cts.

MOUNTED. |

Has ESSE. ers, seedlings, plants, | English... ...... 50 cts.
No. I, $4.50. No. 2, $4.00. | Hand Machine, .. $16.50. clothes, etc., etc. English Hedge Hooks,
No. 3, $3.50. | Horse $s . » 60.00. | Price $1.00; by mail $1.15 60 to 75 cents.

Dock Digger. Price 50 cts. to $1.25. Extra
Brass Syringes. £1.00 to $6.00. Heavy, our own make, $2.00 to $2.50.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 81

Full Line of Farm and Gard en Hardware.

LADIES’AND CHILDREN’S SETS
OF FLORAL TOOLS.

c mek>

= a “a nage | These sets vary in style and finish.
TH F EC F | Some consist of a hoe, rake and shovel.
IPS SYRI N G E, | raekie mere ec Spade, fork and trowel
additional. Some are highly finis
PATENT APPLIED FOR. with polished handles. Whey Seo

made light and adapted to light work.
Price, $6.75. | ‘Il Set:

Large Sets, $1.25. .Smiall Sets, 6o cts.

EXCELSIOR WEEDING HOOK,

HAND WEEDING
OR TRANSPLANT-
ING FORKS.

Made of steel, neatly te, a
finished, flat tines. A A handy little implement aS
light, strong and useful to loosen the earth and pull
implement. Some are out weeds. Little Giant Corn Shellers.

made of malleable iron
and cheaper.

Dbl. Spout Shellers, $16.00
Dbl. Spout Shellers, with
Shaker, $18.00.
Single Spout;

With Fan,......$10.00.
WWIENOUE,. aitan cee 9.00.

Steel, 20 cts. | Malleable, ro cts. . Price, 15 cts.

d Horse Shears and Scissors, 50, 60, $1.25.
Hedge Shears. 8 inch, $1.75. 9 inch, $2.00.' Sheep Shears, 50, 75, $1.00.
1o inch, $2.25. With Notch, 25 cts. extra. | Grass Shears, 50, 75, $1.00.
|

|
|
}
|
|
|
|

cS Pew O-1g ~~ °S})
G4 ‘a0ug “pur peaoiduly ysoy |

Darnell’s Patent Furrower
and Marker. Price, $18.00.

‘SIvVOYS SuUIUNAgG puB_

Asparagus Bunecher. Price, $2.50

82 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Full Line of Farm and Garden Hardware.

Step Ladders. 25 cts. per foot.
Extension Ladders. 18 to 25 cts. per foot. Fruit Picker. Price, 50 cts.

Hinge Harrow, {12 | Acme Harrow. Potato Plow. Watering Pots.
Garden Harrow, $7 _ $20.00 and $25.00. $8.00. 50 cts. to $1.50.

Wire Cutters.

$1.00 and $1.25.

: Grass Edger.
Brier Hook. Price, $3.00, without Wheel.
$1.00 to $1.50. 80 cts. : Price, $3.50, with Wheel.

Pruning Saws.

Water-Proof Plant Bed Cloth. Dibber.
Equal as a substitute for glass on hot beds and For Transferring Plants.
cold frames, at one-tenth the cost. By far the best thing for the purpose ever
Light, per yard, 6c.; Medium, 9c.; Heavy, 12 c. introduced. Price, $1.00.

Settees.

Wagon Jacks. Garden Reel. |
$1.50 to $4.00. 75 cts. to $1.25. 4% ft., $4 30. 5% ft. $4.80 | 75 cts. to $3.00,

For Lawns and Halls. Hose Reel.

b

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 83.

Full Line of Farm and Garden Hardware.

v S ‘
bie fas o aes | :
w = = ed r-|
My i)
a = be | Es tens Soe s
. =
e fe) Oo — coos Oe
§ * im - Msn ae 5 8
5 = OO Se
H a 2 ep © Eg be o =
o are a 5 5 a eas
2 Ms = emai sae de Sis
=) Hf | eae ocos in
= = a eee S$
DM | | se eaa the eae eee =
cs >) | A ROD A fe
a! rs wD
S E | =

Manufacturers Agents for full line uf Hames.

We handle nearly the entire production of our Root Hame manu-
facturer, and can offer this line of goods to the trade at especially low
figures.

RetailPrices, per pair.

Boudon) Patent... Yj. Aes bers b £1-00 otaraaamies, </>. Deidie eN $ .65

Fe OUGOR OK trae a a Ft as Shs ISM at SAS G: ALC INGre ave cia bd si eiatiars ua. ys 50

Dayton RootyPatent.er osr.se. 000) -Sawed Ti@s sees icc ties ge ened .30
be WAVAD IN OOE Ct Tere borers oh Giants. « .50

Special Prices to both Wholesale and Retail Dealers.

ROPE, TWINE and FODDER YARN.

Manilla, No. 1 Manilla,Sisal and Mixed Grades of Rope.
We make a specialty of 3 and % Hay Fork Rope.
Complete line of Twines and Fodder Yarn always on hand.
Binder Twine in all grades a Specialty.

Oil Cans for all Kinds of Farm Machinery,

ie LOS aC (Ca NLS:

OILS AND AXLE GREASE.

Headquarters for a fine line of Lubricating Oils.

Farmers’ Favorite Harvester Oil, a first-class article, pronounced by all
who have used ft to be the best. Price, 65 cts. per gallon, in one gallon cans.

Amber Harvester Oil, similar in appearance and said to be equal in its
effects to Lard Oil. Price, 65 cts. per gallon.

No. 1 Castor Oil, price 75 cts. per gallon.

Special Prices in Barrel and Half-Barrel Lots.

AXLE GREASE.

Farmers’ Favorite, made from lard oil, black oil and plumbago. The best. Per box, Io cts.
Old Dominion, either light or dark. To parties wanting to purchase a cheaper grease, we offer
this article. Per box, 8 cts.; per bucket, $1.00.
Crown, Frazier, Diamond and Gold Axle Grease always in stock.
Special Prices in quantities on any of above grades.

84 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

STODDARD CREAMERY. |

WITH SURFACE SKIMMING ATTACHMENT.

WITH OR WITHOUT SPECIAL REFRIGERATOR.

Thorough in Construction.

Simple in Operation.

Accurate in its Working.

Combining more points of merit than
any other cream raising apparatus on the
market.

Avoid Sediment in cream by using the Stoddard Creamery, which is the only one
provided with a Perfect Working Surface Skimmer.

Made in sizes to suit any dairy from one to fifty cows. Used with or without ice,
and adapted to summer or winter dairying.
—_PRICE LIST.\

Price in first column is for the Plain Creamery. The second column is price with
Special Refrigerator Compartment lined with zinc and having slate shelves. Both styles
have the lower compartment with doors.

FAMILY CLASS.

No. of No. of Plain With Special
Cans. Cows. Creamery. Refrigerator.
INO:c 2s exec inal Has ome aee 2 2 $20.00
INO? Bio Sdeceueee see tuaeeeeen 3 3 to 4 26.00 $31.00
INOW A bieasiu cence eine See 4 5 to6 32.00 37.00

Each can holds two and one-half gallons.

DAIRY CLASS.

No. of No. of Plain With Special

Cans. Cows. Creamery. Refrigerator.
NOR Here ao Neo doce ereioeinee: 2 5to 6 $25.00
I COIR sierra eg ALESHA Ra 3 7to 9 31.00 $36.00
INO As ac Coleen ioe cain eee 4 Io to 12 37.00 42.00
INOS Sela ciate) pctecerers eens Rena h Ow 5 1 tOurs 43.00 48.00
ING SPO catalgesweistade Geka ere ta ee 6 15 to 18 - 49.00 54.00
INOW Sitar rns eveiiaete cicerterenece 8 20 to 24 61.00 66.00
NOB O as. at ota ac ieee vere san Io 25 to 30 73.00 78 00
INO 12s seo Sage eee Searle os 12 30 to 36 85.00 90.00

Each can holds five gallons.

No. 2 Family Class and No. 2 Dairy Class are not made with the separate refriger-
ating compartment unless.so ordered, as they are so small it would occupy nearly all
the space in the lower compartment.

The above prices do not include partitions, nor more than one water faucet. If
partition or extra water faucet is wanted they will be furnished at $1.00 each.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY- REPAIRED.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 85

SUPERIOR DAIRY GOODS,

best

The Stoddard Churn,

the most perfect on the market, as attested by sales. Made in nine
sizes for dairy or factory, with or without pulleys. The principle
is concussion and not friction. Has no floats or paddles. . Cover
removed instantly. Has best fastener made. Send for prices.
We can furnish full line of Dairy Supplies.

ef iin Ton MFG. BY THE’ i
2G | wostuey & STODDARD

_2PRICES :a2_

No. 1—Ten Gallon Churn, churns from one to four gallons cream, - $8.00
No. 2—Fifteen Gallon Churn, churns from two to seven gallons cream, - 9.00
No. 3—Twenty Gallon Churn, churns from three to nine gallons cream, - 10.00
No. 4—Twenty-five Gallon Churn, churns from four to twelve gallons cream, - 12.00
No. 5—Thirty-five Gallon Churn, churns from five to sixteen gallons cream, 14,00
No. 5%-Forty-five Gallon Churn, churns from five to twenty gallons cream, - 17.00
No. 6—Sixty Gallon Churn, churns from six to twenty-eight gallons cream, 20.00
Pulleys for power extra. 12 inch Iron Pulley, including extra heavy frame, - 3.00
Cone Pulley Attachment for Dog Power, - - . - - 3.00

Spain’s Patent Churn.

Without With

Stand. Stand.

DO) tC Aras 4S" HUB LES ce. -. sls siesta is eee’ pine ale.s yee minis $3.75 $4.25
Sem Beet as DT i Sia ie Aen ool ste" axe tate eravedaVals ieig’e: vier 4.25 4-75
See Bie a PO Mioies Sarags ota oud Marnie niota's) a/inie ois s KATSO 5-10
OM Aan oy OE BARE er othe eeetata* ale: Ve loieik tain fale ayeteioveve ete 5.00 5 60
eM BS Cte PD Ui ata atta tant 'che oth vo. n\n ie ehaliatel ai ois e\e)-o) oop 5-50 6.25
SVG eu AE TS ESN gual ang stable. Se wale eye tepsloeak tee 6.00 6.75

Made of White Cedar and bound with Galvanized Iron Hoops. A special form
of dasher arranged to produce the best effect. A large opening through which the
dasher can be removed, admitting of thorough cleansing and ventilation of both
dasher and churn.

Notr.—The churning capacity is given above, representing one-half the full ca-
pacity of churns.

Improved Cylinder Churns.

Rare 2S aA OEISL is face ofera Su tie G deg aera aisle ale Lie ele o tinea e(s $2.50
‘2 4 ace ae ree Te Sees, ONS aL sci 3.00
‘< 3— 7 AEM vite dala: halt senstclsjereT Navy la save atm tis tal avers SS eaae 3.50
‘ 4-10% aN he Re ae eRe nee To eta Selamat au ktielete se cro ce 4.00
‘C515 SUMNER leet eat iestsiista OL el ciiotna a nisin hye casey aces = oi 4.50

FULL LINE OF THERMOMETER CHURNS.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED

86 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

The Waters Butter Worker.

The Tray is removable, and thus takes the place of a butter
bowl. Will work butter in any condition satisfactorily. Made
in sizes to suit any dairy or factory.

Size Length Width No. of

No.. .. of tray. of tray. Capacity. Cows. Prices
O 27 ii T4 in. I to 15 lbs. Eto 4: $7.00
=e I 36 in. 15 in. 5 to 30 lbs. 4to 8 8.00
a 2 36 in. 18 in. 5 to 40 lbs. 8 to I2 9.00
eee 3 39 in. 20 in. 5tos5o0lbs. 12to 18 10.00
ee =e at 4 48 in. 221. TO.tO 75 Ibs: 18 to 30 12.00

Practical: ~Efticient.. Durable: It combines more advantages than any other.

Among the Important Advantages which are claimed for this Worker are:

Simplicity of construction—its parts are few and simple.

It is provided with legs of its own; no extra table is needed.

The tray is not encumbered with gearing or metal to come in contact with the butter or render
the tray heavy or bulky.

When desired the tray may be readily taken from off the frame for setting the butter away, or for
any other purpose. The tray takes the place of a butter bowl.

The roller is made from a solid piece, which is turned and grooved so as to leave floats most
suited to the work—there are no cracks about it to accumulate buttermilk.

It may be instantly drawn out of gear at any point, which is frequently a great convenience, en-
abling the operator to work certain portions of the butter more than others, if necessary.

It is readily adjusted to run close or otherwise, as desired.

The gearing and parts liable to wear may be taken up if required.

The principle which involves a moving tray below the butter roller is the right one, and the one
employed in the workers used in the largest creameries and dairies.

In the WATERS’ BuTTER WorRKER the tray moves back and forth below the roller at such a rela-
tive rate as to secure ease in running and thoroughness in work, without injury to the grain of the
butter.

__ The trays are thoroughly: nailed with tinned nails, and in addition they are strenghtened and
tightened by iron rods, passing through the sides outside the ena pieces.

These workers are manufactured from the best hard wood lumber, well seasoned, and are made
in a thorough and workmanlike manner.

The Butter Worker has come to be a necessity in all dairy rooms, whether the amount of butter
made is great or small. Because good butter has been made worked by hand, it does not follow that
there is not a better, easier and more economical method. Working the butter isa most difficult.
and important part of the process. Buyers and consumers insist that butter shall be worked without
bringing the hands in contact with it.

il
mh

Butter Ladie: Butter Paddle. Milk Pail.

Price 15 and 25 cts. each. Price 10 cts each. Made from best XXXX tin.
Price 75 and 80 cts. each.

Floating Glass Thermometers.

Price each, 35 cents.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

: «ame

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 87

Reid’s Butter Worker.
‘Probably there is no work that a farmer’s wife has to
~ -) perform that so endangers the health as that of the dairy

42 or spring house. Any invention, therefore, that will les-
om sen the labor and shorten the time that she is thus em-

ployed is certainly worthy of consideration.

This is a machine that is very efficient in its work, sim-
: ple in its construction, and convenient to handle. It will
| work a batch of butter in from three to five minutes, ac-
cording to the condition of the butter, working out the
buttermilk and thoroughly mixing inthe 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.

: ——
SS T
sam TU

PRICE: LIST.
‘No. 1—Size 23 by 36 inches, and 2% inches deep inside, capacity 50 lbs., weight 45 lbs.... ..... $10.00
No. 2—Size 20 by 36inches, and 2% inches deep inside, capacity 30 lbs., weight 29 lbs.......... 8.00
No. 3—Size 17 by 27 inches, and 2% inches deep inside, capacity 20 lbs., weight 25 lbs . . ..... 7.00
No. 4—Size 14 by 23 inches, and 2% inches deep inside, capacity 10 lbs., weight 20 Ibs.......... 6.00

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

Larger sizes, specially designed for mixing, reworking and coloring, or for creamery use.

No. o—Size 23 by 37 inches, and 3 inches deep inside, capacity 75 lbs., weight 60 Ibs.........$12.50
No. oo—Size 23 by 56 inches, and 3 inches deep inside, capacity 112 Ibs., weight 80lbs........ 15.00
No. ooo—Size 23 by 72 inches, and 3 inches deep inside, capacity 150 lbs., weight 100 lbs........ 18.00

When desired we can send legs along with any size machine, for $4.00 extra, which can be set
up after arrival at destination. '

Butter Boxes.

Are made of well seasoned lumber, iron bound at the edges and capped
at the corners, as shown in the engraving. Malleable detachable hinges
and corner plates combined, 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 f
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
Thandles well secured to the sides of the box, make it convenient to carry. eat
These boxes are specially suited for square or oblong prints. Nearly all the recent inventions in but-
ter printing machines have adopted this shape, and it is generally conceded to be the best for trans-
portation. If you have a uniform good article, and would get the best price for it, see that you get
a Reid Shipping Box, which will carry it to its destination in good condition summer or winter, and
ut will soon pay for itself.

BRICK srs:

Capacity 2orPound Prints oc. cee. es $3:75 Capacity 36 Half-Pound Prints........ $4.50
a 30 Cha cite wis tenes 4.25 . 64 if Noe uate ceo 5-25
a 40 BN: TiteRavid # aisle ra talae 4.75 ss 80 ¢s CG) Aaa RG. games 5-50
7 56 Pa eee cP acs is 2yevacsis 5.00 LheeeLoo se Rae pie Sie 6.00
es 80 eae Typ Marcieiare wine 8 tee 5-50 C7 5 TAO of "EGS SOI ee tae 7.00
BS 96 J OPTRA a eae ee 5-75
Se un E2O MARA EM ar etten or eiaiaes te 6.00

Self-Gauging Print. Price $10.00.

Butter Prints and Moulds. All Sizes and Styles.
Round, 15 and 35 cts. each. Square, 60c., $1.00, $1.25 and $2.50 each.
| More’s Pyramidal Milk Strainer.
With Rest, $1.50. Without Rest, $1.35.

Wells, Richardson & Co.’s Butter Color.
Will not Color the Butter Milk. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00 per
Bottle.
Parchment Butter Paper.
Is air proof, tasteless and odorless, Does not stick to the butter, and
prevents shrinkage. Is purer, neater, cleaner and cheaper than cloth,
Price 39 cts. per lb., or 4 lbs. for $1.00.

88 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

TEE BROWN wAGOoOW.
REASONS FOR ITS SUPERIORITY.

Oil Boiled Felloes, shutting out all moisture, preventing rot and keeping tires tight. Stay
Chains with springs to control the wheels, and destroys largely the switching of the tongue.

oath
WA ut
ree ie A ae

} Ata AN
ss
STALIN

i\\
i

Ta ETAT AT Wee we NWSE)
Les ND fain IMLLTSLE i Wickets Hi {
i V Ae} INAH | ae HI}
t el alt | t i fi
Wel HA Mi an i
TTT : ]
Z i}
i

BUCART.ss.oy

— ——

OBJECTIONS TO TONGUE CHAINS ON ALL OTHER WAGONS.

When either holding the wagon down grade, or backing a loaded wagon, the tongue chains
are unyielding, stiff and damaging to both team and harness. While the tongue chains are too rigid
endwise, they lack control from the side jerking of the tongue. This side jerking allows the tongue
to whip the horses legs, and the travel of the wagon is hindered by the unsteady motion of the tongue.

A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY.

To overcome the above objections in tongue chains, as commonly used, we have applied Coil
Springs to ease the draft on the team’s neck, when the chains are forced to control the tongue or hold
back. We also add a Branch Chain to each tongue chain. The Branch Chain is to destroy, as far as
possible, the side jerking, and to protect the horses from the whipping motion of the tongue. The
Coil Springs yield to either the pull of the chain, or branch, saving the team at all times from the
sudden jerking of the tongue, protecting both horses and harness. The Branch Chains have a ten-
dency to prevent side motion of the tongue—same as neck yoke, but less cramping for the horses—
while the Coil Springs supply the place of the vibrating of the neck yoke to ease the team’s necks.
Only wagon with Yielding Tongue Chains with Check Branches.

SKEIN AND AXLE DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.

Our Extension Shoe Skein is one of the greatest improvements on wagons during the last fifty
years, as it protects the axle as well as the skein, allowing the axle to be made of less material. The
shoe of the skein supports the axle where it has the greatest load to bear, and is superior to the steel
skein, as it allows a greater quantity of the axle to enter the shoe of the skein.

The Skein is also chilled on its face, and will wear longer than a steel skein. The steel skein
has no temper in it, and is as soft as iron, as it is required to be welded to make it.

NUMBER, SIZE, AND CAPACITY OF WAGONS.
No. ooo—Capacity 2,000 lbs. Price, $67.00. No. 3—Isa 3%x11 in. skein, 9x11 in. hub, 1{x%
: : : or 34 in. tire, body 9% or to ft. long, and 15 to 18

No. oo—Is a 2%x8¥% in. skein, 7%x8% in. hub, in. deep inside, with brake, top box and seat.
1%x' in. tire, body 9g ft. by 12 to 14 in. deep Capacity 4,5co Ibs. Price, $80.0.

inside, with brake, top box and seat. Capacity No, 4—Is a 33(x12 in. skein, 1ox12 in. hub, and

2,500 Ibs. Price, $68.00. 1x3 in. tire, body 1o ft. long and 16 to 18 in.
deep, with brake, top box and seat. Capacity
6,coo lbs. Price, $90.00. ;

No. 5s—Is a 4x12 in. skein, rox12 in. hub, 134x¥% in.
tire, body ro or 11 ft. long, and 18 to 20 in. deep,
with brake, top box and seat. Capacity 7,000

No. 2—Is a 34x10 in skein, 84%x1o in. hub, tire Ibs. Price, $110.00. 4 si
14x or 3%, body ro ft. long by 15 to 16in. deep 1 Horse Wagon—Is a 2x8 in. skein, 7x8 in. hub,
inside, with brake, top box and seat. Capacity tire 134x7-16in. Capacity 1,800lbs. Has brake,
3,500 lbs. Price, $78.00. top box and seat. Price, $60.00.

Depth of body given on all wagons above does not include top box, which is 6, 8, ro or 12 inche
deep. Tubular Axle Wagons furnished upon application. When 4 inch tires are wanted, add $12.00
to above, net; when 3 inch tires are wanted, add $7.00 to above, net; when wagon gears only (without
body) are wanted, deduct $10.00 from above prices.

No. 1—Is a 3x9 in. skein, 8xg in. hub, 1%x% in.
tire, body 9 to 9% ft. long, 13 to 15 in. deep in-
side, with brake, top box and seat. Capacity
3,000 Ibs. Price, $75.00.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. : 89

The Lattimore Farm Wagon.

A First-Class Farm Wagon, built of Good Material; made with Cast
Skeins, Steel Skeins, Tubular or Iron Axles; but only
the Skein Wagons carried in Stock.

PRICES AS FOLLOWS:

234x8% Skein, 13¢x7-16 Tire, 2,000 to 2,500 lbs. capacity, $62.50

3x9 ig 14x EDDY. 23000.“ - 65.00
34x10 bg 1%xg-16 “ 2. OOOi si ss 67.50
34x11 “ 154x9-16 “ A, 500; .* ff 70.00
354X12 fe as ey Be Pena OO: G,000- re 73 00
4X12 - 2x34 Fees OO 5"! 7,000.1" Batt 76.50
One-Horse Wagon, 1% Iron Axle, 1 OOO). 66 ss 45.00

For Steel Skeins add to above prices $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50
and $7.00 according to size.

For Tubular Axles add to above prices $3.25, $4.50, $5.75, $7.00, $8.50
and $10.00 according to size.

For Wide Tires add 50 cts. per % inch net for either thickness or width.

Above Retail Prices on Wagons include Gear Brake on the hounds, with
the Side Lever on the body, and is so arranged that you can take the body off
without interfering with Gear Brake.

If Body Brake oxly is wanted the price of Wagon will be less than above.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

90 ° GRIFFITH, TURNER. & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Farm Carts.

Made of the very best materials, having two-inch iron axles, wide or narrow tires. Di-
mensions: Height of body, 10% inches; height of top box, 6% inches; width of Cart in front, 37
inches; width of cart in rear, 38% inches, inside measurement. In use in Druid Hill Park, Pennsyl-
vania Steel Works at Steelton, and by many farmers and contractors.

During the season of 1892 the demand for our Farm and Contractors’ Cart was so great that we
lost a great many sales. The reputation of this Cart is now thoroughly established, and we claim
to have the best general purpose Cart on the market. It is made with the popular old style trap
stick (which we consider the best possible device), and we have never sold a Cart with which the
purchaser was not entirely satisfied.

Dederick’s Patent Steel Frame Presses.

Above cut represents Dederick’s Patent Full Circle Lever Horse Press, the power, baling case
and connections being constructed from steel and iron, and with advantages resulting such as
lighter, stronger, more durable, and impervious to the weather, heat and cold. The connection
between the press and power end of the machine is a steel tube or pipe, through which the staff
of the traverser (another pipe) passes, and communicates the power to the traverser, so that there
are no visible moving parts for the horses to step over, and dispenses with all bridging for the
horses to cross, as the single small smooth round pipe connection is easily stepped over, and thus
one of the most objectionable features of the full circle presses is obviated.

Full line of Dederick Presses of every description at lowest possible prices.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 9I

CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT.

Embracing a full line oF BUGGIES, SURREYS, DAyTONS, ROAD Carts, Etc. Buggies $50.00 and
upwards. Road Carts $10.00 and upwards. Daytons and McCall Wagons at Lowest Prices.

SES?

—

SSS SS = NAS
The Griffith, Turner & Co. Brewster Spring Piano Box Buggy.
BEST BUGGY ON THE MARKET FOR THE MONEY.

G. & T. Grade Buggy with Gum Top,

Para ee Me Vaan vatnieternls ogi tinsel cate fadalt Ce alt srosatolw sy MEW Cee ee es $ 70.00
Com serradenbUe oy aMnt no Leather Oar ter. Ope. ic vice. fsiivek oie, b aleleis viens woe b oieisis,e vate s ea 75.00
Geet Grade Bucey with Full Leather,Lop, except rubber side curtains, ...6... 06.00. 80.00
Rca CAGE ttle oy Wet oh MISO A UST [DOP yix isc aeiecece See gol ses se ee sca es lewis deGesseing 85.00
Baltimore Graae bugey with Leather Ouarter Top)... ois essences OS Saisie ataland Getta tease ies 85.00
Baltimore: Grade: Bucey with Leather Top and Rubber Side Curtains).....0..0. 050.086 20s 90.00
Hawimore Grade Bugey with bulldceather WV Op}: wie seems 08 os sc 0's 0's vibiere wule.e sis wel, shee oh come as 100.00

ae

ii

PPEQOOUYAON OULD Get vas ions MORPETH

il

_Can furnish above in either Brewster, Side Spring, or End Spring, all at the same price.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED

92 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Three Spring and Brewster Side-Bar Dayton Wagohs.

SSE =r —
Se

No. 1 Dayton, 3 Spring, ........:...+.+...-»$75.00 | Baltimore Dayton, 3 Spring,.............. $100.00
G. & T. Grade Dayton, 3 Spring,.......... 85.00 | Baltimore 6 Passenger Dayton, 3 Spring,.. 125.00

This wagon proved to be a great favorite during the past season, and are pleased
to state that we have not had one single complaint from the many people_who are
using them.

Can furnish above in either Steel Band or Sarven Wheels, Gears selected Hickory,
Double Collar Steel Axles, Best Oil Tempered Springs, Clips and Bolts all Norway
Iron, Bodies made from best quality of Yellow Poplar and White Ash, thoroughly
glued and screwed. This is the same grade of work as the Baltimore Buggies.

Price, - - - $45.00

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 93

The Baltimore Cart, No. 45.

With and without Top; has combination semi-elliptic springs; entrance from the front; a most
beautiful cart and an easy rider; one of the most salable vehicles in the market; finished in oak, and
in every respect a beauty. Price, with Top, $45.00. Without Top, $35.00.

a
Sen

a
i
HK
hi
AML
t

G
i =e

a

No. 20 has combination of Coil Torsion and Spiral Springs; an exceptionally easy rider. $27.50.

94 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

Our X Phaeton Cart is one of the finest types of
two-wheeled vehicles ever placed on the market.
The high grade finish throughout makes it ex-
tremely desirable at the remarkably low figure at
which it is offered. The body, dash and gears are
exquisitely finisned in imitation of natural wood,
or painted. The dash rails are of nickel. Itis up-
holstered in Evans leather or corduroy, to harmo-
nize with natural wood finish. The construction
throughout is of the very best. Itis an easy rider,
and possesses all the advantageous features of
our Villa Carts in connection with its own.

Pricey est $20.00

Spacuees (a oe ee ee

This is one of the best carts we handle. Larger,
stronger and better than most Phaeton Carts.
Curved front dash, convex solid seat with box.
Corduroy cushions with lazy back. Body can be
adjusted to suit the several. heights of horses.
Camel-back shafts, full trimimed, nickel -tips.
Painted—body black or natural wood, gear car-
mine or natural wood grained.

Prices 224. ee 5t OO!

Io-.© 22035=% C22

Has a Box Foot Rack, which is interchangeable with the Slat Foot Rack. Price $20.00.

ALL KINDS-OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 95

Old Dominion Road Catt.

Wood Riser from Spring to Seat. Finish—Varnished on Natural Wood or Painted.
With Closed Foot Rest, $10.00. .

Farmers’ Favorite Road Cart.

Steel Seat Supports. End of Spring hung in Long Swinging Shackel. Painted Red, Wine, Green,
or Natural Wood Varnish. Price $12.50.

Folded Duck Back Bands, Patent Hooks.

Can be used with either Chain or Rope Traces. Price 65 cts.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY "REPAIRED.

96 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD.

No. A. Single Buggy Harness, Hand-Made. Nickel or Imitation Rub-
ber Trimming; price with Breast Collar $18.00; with Collar and Hames $20.00.

No. 501. Single Buggy Harness, Imitation Hand-Sewed. Has Box
Loops; Overdraw Check; Reins, % inch, all russet; Steel Billets; Traces, 1
inch, flat, round edges. Price with Breast Collar $11.50; with Collar and
Hames $13.50.

No. 05. Single Buggy Harness. Japanned Buckles, &c.; Reins 34 inch
black, russet creased hand parts; Traces 1 inch flat. Price with Breast Collar

$7.50; with Collar and Hames $8.50.

No. 6. Single Buggy Harness; 34 inch black, russet hand parts; Traces
11% inch flat; Shaft Tugs % inch double and stitched; 34 inch Breeching Straps.
Price with Breast Collar $8.50; with Collar and Hames $9.50.

Special prices on all kinds of Double and Single Carriage and Wagon
Harness on application.

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.

aa TABLET.

THE QUANTITY OF SEED USUALLY SOWN TO AN ACRE.

“gona De <- RSS ean GOS Neate lOi NEUSKs... acai cay oe cage asians o.¢ 1% to 2 lbs.
able y, BTOAUCASE-(). Yen. .e es esas seen 2)to; 2 bush. «| "Melony Watens. -scietecc- seie seied oe ote 2 to 3 lbs.
Media rawatt, itl GTS... of.ec..5+.- 1to 14 bush. Mustard,, broadeastuctess sere cece ccs 2 12 to 16 ats.
Meamaeme@le, Ma hills. so... oo... ede es Sto. 10 gts. Mangold Wiarzeles sins 6.5 iwsew ere se os ace 4 to 6 lbs.
EPSPs TANCE PRIES Au 'eicvINe Wisrc ie cies sies e d'e sea eee A torGulbs. "Oats, DEFOAUCASE cisesiecileninee oc ooan 2 to 2% bush.
MEeOia Or, 11) NUNS. 6.06 ec caes see 4 to 6 qts. | Onions, in drills, to make large Onions..6 to 8 lbs.
Biclew heat, DrOadCASt 2.6... cecescesce 3¢ bush. | Onion Seeds, for small sets .......... 40 to 60 lbs.
Cabbage, in beds, to transplant..... ....... We ib. | “Parsnip, in: GeiUlS.ce setName ei eeise's Scare 4 to 6 lbs.
NOE ISO EN San ese: nos s0 30h bee se eee 2 to bs: "|.Peas, Early in Grills nosis eases scene 1 bush.
Meter 1 LLanSPlANt. «0/1. 040 cs oes. «sc ccess ees we \b.. Sheas,, Marrowlat, im drills... ser eee: 1% bush.
Siem AMMEN LUNES er orep ater slr. ete seis oi clave os 64 ele aieieieys wie Sqts. | Peas; broadcast74..ih 29 ties oeuivemeee tes 2 to 3 bush.
een IOT SQUING 605s. ve ceeste nec cee ato 3\bush. | Potato; cut tubers, wadrills))s 2 skies ets 8 bush.
OP STR ST ea PZ ADSe |) RAGISIN, “Ii: Geil Gins) cera crteaesic te cate em tee 6 to 8 lbs.
MEUGMEG FCG. ALONE .is.c5. o.cesersdecestsesecs 15 lbSa| Radishztbyoadcast) >. cx. sce 0. itnce cere eee 1o lbs.
OVC WiNte, AONE ......55 «iia'sos acwecee s+ = Tacs: Ree brOad CASE « wenteres cteeeee ccs sae ae ree 1 bush.
Clover, white, with other seeds............. AclOSealOAlStky, IMAGES a cage teeta oe sence eect 6 to 8 lbs.
fover PAICEING, AlONE 2... kk foe woe BSE DS |) SAOMOMMUITIN cio cits aa taece timenalovo seas Aste 10 to 12 Ibs.
PSC le ctriticte's, «13! 0c)n 6s oslo sia sucion ow 6 12,1 bS.a Spinach ia Gnills:.< -\ccdecstacer,cetem acca 12 to 15 lbs.
Mrcrmiber in hills ss wt. oc. selec e's Se caveedes 2 lbs. | Squash, (bush varieties,) in hills........ 4 to 6 lbs.
ee DLOAUCASE ci. cdianewicic'c ver s'08 pe 0% I to 2 bush. | Squash, (running varieties,) in hills.....3 to 4 Ibs.
MESS ERIM ALONE oss. is scores l aacii ewer ees aS lbsie\* Durnip; im drills... a. erenioas stirs steno Elb;
MAS EUG ATIAN Sab ewdie sc osicn evens 0 m.bush:. |< Turnip, broadcast..-.e% «..6 tates nee steteles 2 to 3 lbs.
MEER S IS AWE aiilc ciiare siaisis sis & Os 6 o.eieha pre's ato.d busi. | Tomato, to transplant: o: 322% 224 .6'-<lee fe et Y Ib.
Brass OT GIAL) «\s0. Sie eerersisie aie ae ora 6 a Sidr ete ee ZSMSa- | VietCneS~ DLEOAGUGASE. sci.cr ee ss © eialee lene 2 to 3 bush.
BASS INGO! ALOP fu. tise \elerasdi trails aidie’s SOs ee «9.0/6 asilios.. | Wheat, broadcast: 42.25.65 sn cenee 1% to 2 bush.
ES St Key NSTI s,< cic codes cic shel aye’ sie tre. cela SMOSH. MANN Neat, ctmrC rill Se). chose om eniaayelesete ereretaie ents 1 bush.
PRTTORNY 2 oe 03:60 5 ata win se Epaie Semele oie tate Y bush. | Clover, together ) oh era ofotabicl 8 lbs. Clover.
RCM eres isi clers Acie, vin.e's Gis see sig eet a eaies 4 to6lbs. | Timothy, HOR = Fae. eps 1o lbs. Timothy.
le ee ne t bush. | Red Top, ee: ra ths. Red Top.

QUANTITY OF SEEDS REQUIRED OF A GIVEN NUMBER OF PLANTS,

one acre.

NUMBER OF HILLS OR LENGTH OF DRILLS.

MATA AUS polo) s Slere'asa's) pe ie-cls'e bee's Toz7to.-5ot. drill, |yPole Beans:. <.icccate. enh Wahans' a5 I qt. to 150 hills.
Bee's he cole 8c ical s ece'a o hye,e%s Pez7tol softs ** Comics “co. Lately al arscors ats dont dlwcaeetets Eat. to 200 ays
BE peys als aeie'sisieie seis! «ic «ahaa TeOzato 1cott. Cucumber ye se seis elec sccislele oe POzZ. ton50r)°
2 ES? CR i Pez, to roo. It., Watermelon’. a. dass soe oclan sn E:OZtO. 20% <-
20 ence ievre-n ic HOzsto 1soOit.. .*° IMitiSicam ClO Mm .'¢ iaitversin siete toh orene ate ote ¥OZ,-€05 (Gore
PE CIAAIAL Sy siasctatsiaséceis tee 6. 2/'s°3 OZ AtOczOOut.. * PUMPKIN! 50.5 soars ctsl ca teweve aren P.OZmtO R40 as.
WUC CPi i255 ore aieia a yce ge de 1eOZ7 tO. USO ft.) 5 arty’ S@uasii.... ca cese oeden aes ae LOZ. tO. 50%) 5
Ra teenies = ccs Gare taht tie eh 8’ be AVOZ. tOmlootts) |< Marrow SaUashs aso eect tatcier tare TOZ. tO), Kone
Die cs st nct eee ss. . wok OZ. toctoo ft. -“ Cabbage—r oz. of seed will pro-

Ouionrsets, Sutatl),...6 6. . 21.50. TAG tanto; Leo tt.y 5‘ UGS sce os oka bis a vibe a eabebaioes eerie 20co0 plants.
Ree 25/56. se icsa's so diare are ess EOZ)tor7se ft...“ Cauliflower—1 oz. of seed will

25S De ae ee ee 2°0Z.t0,100 ft. ** PFOGUCE 4% wecakd i Gh seni tadebenee 2000) 5!
RNA es iS ain oo ane.os 207. tG Taolt. * Celery—1 oz. of seed will produce 3000 ‘“
SEUSS oe 12OZ. 0G y 70s, » <* Egg Plant—1 oz. of seed will pro-

‘S\DUT RIG)? 2OP Nee DOzZtovieott,. ~“** GUGCE 2s Says wer cutele cop eclerac ae hele TOGO,»
LSC La a Sele eee TOZ. tonsout.: “ Lettuce—1 oz. of seed will pro-

POS ot of ee ee ena Ft. to Loo tts. «* GUCE-\. a8). chs alone cee Teens 3000" | *
MOA SOARS 2s, sieve a: voice sisis'a Se nie Tet... tO Teestie, ,.° Pepper—1 oz. of seed will produce 1000 ‘“
MC ae i SP oe Sk cae ale a8 G O25 to toomt: 7" Tomato—tr oz. of seed willproduce 1500 ‘

ia

Seats

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

We put up Vegetable Seeds in papers for the Country Trade, in quantities to suit purchasers,
and all select and tested; also Beans, Peas, Corn, etc., in bulk, at lowest wholesale rates.

If you have placed your order for small papers, we will be pleased to fill any shortage you may
have, and solicit your patronage for another season.

Jpaeerieerestie®

‘cope iainnan vere