Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. 4 he 1 Te LEMENTS WOR ERA RAAAEL & INDEX. @ NovELTIEs & SPECIALTIES . 2-10 | Binder Repairs . 89 a Deering ee 88 Bolsteg Springs. 293) Oils 6 cn) ea e e : Vegetable Seeds. Bolts anal Wachee AEE HOS sy | Oil Cans: 20 S92 ea ere a UNTIENO KC on oye Sry sa ee II | Breed’s Universal Weeder . .63 | Plow Handles. ....... St ENS PATAUS 92) oo Mey 1 ete 1) Budding Knives... aoe. . . 85 Pluws and Repairs. 44, 45 IBCanSi sare fs 12, 13 | Buggies Daytons, Etc. 98), Rost Holey Digger 87 BCCUS MM aia Se 03; LA iCali\Vieanersym et. eee 86) |, Potato Cutterih a. ee 63 Brussels Sprouts. ..... . i Cants,) annie ary enim 97, | Potato Planters) ae aee 63 IS AOECOMNS its) ss ee eos 14 | Carts, Road. 100, TOL, 102,| Potato Plows ease 87 Cabbage gi US uo | Ciclor Mills § Sse 6 boa 5 67-| Pruning) Knives sae 85 Wamlitlower ie eae TO‘!-ColdiChisclay 1, vere een 89) || Pruning Saws) 5.) ee Carrotae. 4 LO 7. (Comiulianvyester sian ee 63) || Bruning: Shears) see 85 Celery a Sy Coyan IMRMIERS 6 Sa 5 se ak 61 | Punips 3)" oe ee 72, 73, 76 Conny ESakG@onmpShellers ae 76 | Punches) <9 89 Corn Salad . .16| Cultivatois and Wheel — |. Push-Carts:. 7 eee 80 Cressae i: . -18 Hoes. . . . 50, 51, 52, 56, 57 | Riding Cultivators. 56, 57 Cucumber. . .5, 19} Cultivator Points |... . 52'| Rollers... 67 Egg Plant . r/o Lub bers ai paney ee en aya 87 Root Cutters eee 87 Endive . . 2) ZOR Double dineesuae . 283 |:-Rope’.- 2). 18 0p. ean 77 Herbs. 7 39) Drills; Corn) 61,62) 63 Now, Marker sane Or Kale 200 Drills) hentilizeternee 58, 62 || Scaless: i 4 es en gI Kohl Rabi. 205 MD rillls Grainne i enn meee 58 | Scuffle Hoes. -.;2. eee 85 Leek 3 Sarat ai <2 ier ey SOR TiS Pe aaitey re emma cue 62; 63: Scythes .7 Wettucei rie a . 20, 21 | Drills, Seed . 50, 59, 60, 62 | Scythe Stones. ...... . 85 Melon, Water. . . e221 19) eA tb eS ei oe eens . 60'| Scrapers, Steel: ee 82 Melon, Canteloupe. ACTS AMID ath Vexornchese we terre aw ein) yok. 60 | Seed Sowers. 58, 59, 60 Mushroom: 2g. 2 . 22) Edging Knives 185 | Shears. c)3) 4. eae 5 Mustard Cae. senate. 5 227 heeda@utters: a see 64, 65, 66 Shovel Plows and Steels . 52, 57 Nasturtium . 22) \sheedeMills.). ee, See 740 750 oie etiees Rig: noe Okra : 237 \eieldmRollerstaea s See 67 | Spray Pumps 73, 79 Onions . . - 23 | Fodder Yarn 33h 7a Dislens eae 31, 33 Parsley 23024) Monrce um psueeis 4 aes 73 Steel Chainsaa. i.e ee 84 Parsnip . ba Saino Bali forgone IEG RES se Bee. SA Step Ladders.) ase 87 Peas. ay: a -) 24,25) Gardenmxeels). ia ee: #87 | Store Wrucks—3 2 oe 81 REeppera: ‘2 OlleGrattinea\\iax fee / 33 | Tree Pruners) isa) os hare 85 Potatues wZOueGrassiedser a oeameute , 85:| Trowelsigc.°\. 1.) ee 84 Pumpkin 320) |N(Grassilooks surat s maaan 86.) Twine: 2... 3.420 eee 77 Radish . 27\CGrainu Cradles tanga mee hee. Si || Wagonss Haima 2 eee 95, 96 Rhubarb 2 7 (Grainskhanse . amie ueetiy sll Sr.) Wagons) Roadie) arate 99 Salsify. 27RGrINGStOnesh. ule 877) Wagon Jacks), i) ean 83 - Spinach . S200 META CSieame. _aumenece) enn s 77 | Washing: Machines: 292 ees 80 Squash . ee 2) elaniiessr D 103,104) | Watering Pots. 1. ene aee 87 Tomato . . 28, 29 | Harness Menders . . Sz Water, aGuckoe ene 78, 79 diurnipyy . . 30| Harrows 52, 53 54, 55 | Weeding Hooks & Forks, 86, 87 Vegetable Plants. .30| Harrow Teeth, ... . 54) |. Wheelbarrows.) ae eee 82 Hay Carriers. 68, Go) Wihiffletrecs = geste mcrae 83 Dairy Goods. ayalktnivest: smemen eu. = 85. Wire) Mencing 2 ae 82 DULCE ONCSHMN an hay te evn ae OZ) thay woadcteey =| mame . 71.| Wood. Saws :.). 3.) aeeee 66 BU tte COlOl- 7 ete uae eS OBS whl ayvaRnesSisaruns:, . GamuE kee es 94 : Butters tadles .90.) 2 aes. 92 | Hay Rakes . . 70, 71 Miscellaneous. Butte raddlesae. senha ee 92 | Hay Rake Teeth. “70 | BirdiSeeds. 42a . 34 Butter Paper. "OS leLiayadeddersi). see 70 | Bulbsiand Roots. 2a eee 35 BuUttergserintSy wate le ae 93 | Hay Tedder Forks. . . «70 Clover Seeds, oe) ae 22S Butter Workers) 2... 92, 93 | Hay Tool Supplies. 6869) sHertilizersser 7 senna 21, Aguas Greamenesant yea cree OI PELOrSe=Bootsa ws . eee 46,'47'| FieldiSeedss, (sane 32 67 T0100 CSS age en re a 90 | Horse Brushes. ... . - 77 | Flower Seeds 2 2.) eee 36-41 Wiileratl sie ce ieee. . 92 | Horse Radish Grater . 87 | Garden Syringes). see 33 Milk: Strainer.) ste. 193) |GELORSesOWenSelos) . WEeu mina 7i5u| GraSS Seed Sean sete aa Be 2 Aphennometerseman ee eee 92). Flot BedeSashe: . 87 | Elorse Powders) 22) eee 34 KniteiGrindersi) .. ees 81 | Insect Destroyers.) =>. seesS Implements, Wagons, Etc. | Knives . 79 | Insect Boarder Bellows 7s aes Asparagus Buncher Wa RIVACGeCrs.: cue a. lamers 87'| Lawn Seeds 25.02) tere 31 Jao NI GIEAIS 5 5 5 ek LL -77 | Lawn Mowers. . . 46, 47, 48, 49 | Lawn Sprinkler... . . =. 31 Back.Bands ie 1023 awiiWakeS erm.) Sarid: 86'| Mole Traps: % 3.9. eee 5 Base tS iene acer gece 86 | Lawn Rollers . 67 | Blant BedyCloth 45a 33 Binders, Deering, . 88 | Manure oan SO eis 94) || Blant Sprinkler 39 ae 33 Bind rolwine ey ene 88 | Marling . 23 | Poultry Supplies);72) eee 34 To Florists and Amateurs. Pot Labels. Light Plant Stakes. | Heavy or Dahlia Stakes. Plain. Painted. Each. Doz. Per too. Each. Doz. Per too. 4 inch per 1000, $ .50 § .65|1% feet, G02 eh). 200 he OOM las feet, $ .06 § .65 $4.00 5 inch per 1000, 65 .go | 2 .03 bi On, Melee 5 a .08 -05) 5-09 6 inch per 1000, v5 TOO 2 yee .05 RG Za: || 3 LO}, 5 1:00 Tea DEUTSCH LITHOGRAPHING & PRINTING CO., BALTIMORE, MD. To Our Friends and Patrons. The close of the season of 1893 finds us with a greatly increased number of customers, which is an evidence that we are accomplishing the end desired, viz.—that our goods are pleasing the purchasers. In order to conduct a successful business, it is necessary that the same should be pleasant as well as profitable, and this condition of things can only -be realized when our customers feel that they have gotten the value of their money and desire to continue the existing relations ; we are glad to say that our patrons all express them- selves as thoroughly satisfied. Asking your consideration of the articles enumerated in our Catalogue for 1894, where will be found a complete line of Seeds and Agricultural Goods, meeting all the demands of the Dealer, Farmer, Market Gardener, Florist, and Amateur, we remain, Very truly, 3 January 2, 1894. GRIP PITH, FURNER oe. COs A Good Family Garden. But few farmers seem to realize the value of a good garden, and yet there is scarcely anything more essential to the comfort of a Farmer’s Home ; hence, no family living in the country should be without one. First provide a suitable plat of ground, thoroughly manure, or use a first-class chemi- cal fertilizer which is better, as it will give the desired result without producing weeds, which invariably follow an application of manure. The ground should be thoroughly ploughed and pulverized before planting. Provide a small hot-bed, say 6x6 feet (which can be done at little expense), and sow in February or March, Egg Plant, Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper for early plants. If this is not convenient a few boxes of rich earth in a warm window will provide plants for early use. As soon as the ground is open plant Onion Sets, Early Peas, Beets, Radish and Lettuce ; also prepare and sow beds of Cabbage, Tomato and Celery to raise plants for later use. In April plant Sugar Corn, Beans, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Cucumber, Lettuce, Onion Seed, Parsnip, Parsley, Peas for second crop, Radish, Salsify and Squash. A succession of Peas may be planted till last of May, and of Corn up to last of July. Lettuce and Radish may be sown every two weeks during Spring. In the Fall sow a small patch of Spin- ach and Kale and you will have an abundance of Spring greens. The garden should be laid off so that the work may be done with a horse, or if this is impracticable, let the rows be wide enough to work with a wheel hoe and cultivator operated by hand. One of the members of our firm, who was educated to do all the work in the garden with a hand hoe, is now living in the suburbs of Baltimore and works his garden with horse power, and has most delicious vegetables for his table during the entire year from his own garden. The same can be done by every farmer at a very moderate expense. 205,.207 AND 213 N.-PACA STREET. GRIPECEH TURNER: & €O. BRANCH HOovuwsE, 122 LIGHT STREET. BALTIMORE, Mb. 2 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Mammoth White Asparagus. ZA e 2 DREER’S . ae Yi J BUSHLINIABEAN gs A yery valuable and entirely distinct Q7y7 7 4-2 [= Sane variety of this highly esteemed Vegetable. si of the plants result has not come | outcome of years oO In addition to th paragus is even mo ad vigorous in habit and throws larger any of them as the Conover’ add to these the immense adv. i 2 Ms (oO 9Q + bo earthing up in order to so much soughi aiter, superior to any sort now in cu Asparagus grower can afford to other kind. Our claims are not are substantiated by actual experi grown by one oi the largest growers in this country yielde cuttings with his best field of any o and brought 20 per cent. more, not in ket or as a novelty, but at a canning & it was put up under a special brand enough more to warrant the packers tra for it. a Ww bo oO er oO onno eA pS ot 1 Oo BY ‘4 Dreer’s Bush Lima Beans. i This is a dwarf variety of the Dreer’s Improved Lima, ; and possesses all the good qualities of that well-known sort, Market gardeners, growers for canners and srows about two feet high, producing pods in great abun- amateurs should give this great acquisition a 3 a 2 ; ; = Paanineh tank! dance and ripens about ten days earlier than the Pole Lima. Peripacker aoc - Th. Sees Te OPK, 15.cis. 772 Di 25 eis Pint, 40 cts., qt., 75 cts.; by $4.00 postpaid. Roots, : $10.00 per 1ooc, Mail post-paid. Eclipse Beet. This new extra early Beet is remarkable for its - fine quality and rapid growth, is of deep red color + and handsome shape; as an early market sort it is é, unrivaled. We have never known a market gardener ; The grower says: The bushes grow eighteen to twenty inches high, t© try it, but who wanted it again. stout growth and always erect, y ch So vigorously that each Pkts., 5 cts.; oz., Io cts.; % Ib., 20 cts.; Ib., 50 ets. piaut develops into a magnificent circular bush, from two feet to three jeet in diameter. The bush character is tl It is an immense yi are identical in size and luscious fiavor to the the largest and best Lima Beans of poles. Pkts., 15 cts.; % pt., 25 > u 3: 8 i i GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO’, BALTIMORE, -MD. 3 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 froma grower of the best Wakefield Cabbage in the country, and it is giving good results wherever it is used; so much so that our sales of this sort the past season were far ahead of previous years. Pkits., 5/and'ro cts>¥ 02.,,25.etst; Ye ib. 7s cts): Ib.) $2.50. AUTUMN KING, or World Beater Cabbage. One of the largest and hardiest head- ing of the late varieties. The large broad heads are very thick through, slightly rounded at the top; fine grained and tender; hasashort stalk andisa rapid grower. Pkt., ro cts.; oz., 25 cts.; 4 lb. 75 cts.; lb. $2.50. _ Oia, A» \) ‘ i. pg eg S ; LAL All-Head Early Cabbage. NN This is the earliest of al/ large Cabbages, “™—being at least a week earlier than any of Wythe various strains of Harly Summer Cab- | Gage. It is fully one-third larger than the Early Summer, and therefore much more profitable to the Market Gardener. The All-Head Early is unquestionably the nearest approach to a thoroughbred Cab- bage of any variety yet introduced, both as regards size and uniformity of development. The deep flat heads are remarkably solid and untform in color as Well as in shape and size. Tenderness is the result of rapid growth, and as the All-Head Early comes in quicker than any of the other flat Cabbages it is con- sequently more tender. While All-Head Early is all that can be | desired for earliness, itis also valuable for a late or Winter Cabbage. | By reason of the compact habit of growth of the All-Head Early and absence of loose aa leaves, fully one thousand more heads can be obtained to the acre than of most other varieties of good size. Per pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 20 cts.; 4 lb., 60c.; per lb, $2.00. A\ Early Summer Cabbage. \ This sort is constantly growing in favor as a second = early cabbage. It is about ten days later than the Wake- field, heads large and flat, very solid, few outside leaves, and uniform in character. It is very popular with the truckers. Pkts.,5 andro. cts:0z:, 20). cts: 4 Ib-, 65‘etss:.1b: $2.00. d Gentlemen : Your Wakefield and Early Summer Cabbage were very fine. I don’t want any better. MICHAEL HEINLE, Baltimore Co.,'Md. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. 4 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO; BALTIMORE, Mp Boss Flat Dutch Cabbage. In again calling the attention of Market Gardeners and Truckers to this magnificent cabbage, we would say that it has fully met the claims we made for it upon its introduction. When we ask our customers how they like it, their answer is “splendid,” or “‘ elegant,”’ ‘“‘ everything heads, you can scarcely find any that don’t head.”’ Mr. W. W. Phelps, Odenton, Md., says:—‘‘ The Boss Flat Dutch Cabbage Seed I had from you last year beat anything I ever saw, I don’t believe there were three in a thousand that did not head.” The heads are large, hard, 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 to cts.; oz.,25 cts.; ¥ lb., 75 cts.; lb., $2.50. 9) / Perfection Drumhead Savoy Cabbage. Heads large and finely curled, short stalk, compact growth, and an excellent keeper. In size similar to Drumhead, with the curled leaves and fine flavor of the Savoy. Farsuperior to the ordinary kinds. When boiled in Winter it is in tenderness and flayor almost equal to Cauliflower. Savoy Cabbage grown from our stock was the finest ever seen in the Baltimore Market. It certainly holds a high place in the estimation of growers. Mr. Jesse Biddison, of Baltimore Co., Md., says:—‘‘ The Savoy Cabbage I had from you was very superior; it was the best I ever had.”’ Pkts., 5 and Io cts.; 0Z., 20 Gis Y% \b.,.60.cts.;, lb:-$2:00: Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. GRIFFITH, TURNER Paris Golden Self=-Blanching Celery. This cannot be too highly recommended, as after being thoroughly tested, it has fulfilled all that has been claimed for it. Jt ts decidedly the very best and most profitable Celery tn cultivation, it is very early and entirely self- blanching. The beautiful appearance of the plant, its close habit, compact growth, straight, vigorous stalks, solid, crisp brittle ribs, fine quality and delicious flavor commend it to all lovers of Celery. No variety can surpass, if indeed equal the Parts Golden Self-Blanching in striking appearance and delicious flavor. Mr. Wm. Jasper, Putty Hill, Md., says:—““I had your Golden Self-Blanching Celery last year, and I had the pret- tiest Celery in Bel-Air Market.”’ Pkts., 5 and 10 cts.; oz., 30 cts.; &% lb., 85 cts.; lb., $3.00. & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. ~ Succession Cabbage. This is one of the best sorts in existence to-day, coming in about one week later than the Early Summer, almost double the size, and so finely bred that nearly every head is a per- We can without any hesitation recommend it to the Trucker and Market Gardener for a second early crop. fect specimen. Pkts.. 5.and to ets? 0z;,220 cts. 3% |b... Goretsy: Ib., $2.00. White Wonder Cucumber. | The WHITE WONDER surpasses the White Pearl, both in handsome appearance and fine quality, while its strong, vigorous, |extremely healthy habit of growth enables l the vines to producea large crop of perfect | fruit, even under adverse conditions. Its strong constitution is exceptional. The cucumbers are thickly set throughout the |length of the vine and are remarkably uni- form in color, shape and size; they aver- A\\\\ \\ NW, Ur D i D» WH Opn i yy) jage about eight inches long by two to two Improved White Spine Cucumber. This is the best Cucumber for early planting, tain its green color longer: than any other sort. and shape, and the popular variety with the Truckers around Balti- more and Norfolk, as well as the Growers from Virginia to Florida. Pkts., 5 and tocts.; & lb., 20 cts.; bl., 60 cts. ‘and a half inches through; the skin is ex- |tremely thin, but very tough, and the pearly \white flesh is exquisitely fine in quality, | very brittle, and remains solid for a long itime. The color is always ivory white. because it will re- Owing to its unusual hardiness of constitu- It is of good size| tion, the WHITE WONDER can be planted earlier than most other Cucumbers, and is also a sure cropper. Per pkt., 10 cts.; per oz., 35 cts.; 1 lb., $1.00. 6 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Ne Plus Ultra Sugar Corn. We call special attention to this new variety of Sugar Corn, also known as ‘‘Shoepeg,”’ ‘‘ Little Gem,’’ and ‘‘ Quaker Sweet.”’ It is very desirable as an early sort. The ears are from five to seven inches long, deep kernel, very prolific, generally bearing three to five ears to the stalk, and matures a little before Stowell’s Evergreen, being much sweeter and more sugary than that well-known variety. Ot., 20 cts., by mail, 30 cts.; peck, 85 cts. 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 qual- ity. Itis aselection from the Ne Plus Ultra, the, ears being larger; in other respects they are sim-_ iar Pt. 15 cts:; qt. 20 €ts:~. by. ‘mail, 30. 5 ets.- 02. To cts. 4.1b. 25.6 ae cts.; 5 lbs., $3.00. 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 productive, growing two to four ears to BAMTE the stalk. The ears set low, are large and well & filled, the grain long and narrow, similar to Evergreen, but smaller. It is one of the most productive varieties in cultivation. Ot., 20 cts.; pk., $1.00 ; bushel, $3.50. Early Burlington Hybrid Corn. This Corn has been grown for several years by a few Truckers for the Philadelphia Market, and as they kept it among themselves, they had almost the entire control of the early mar- kets. While itis as early as the Adams, the €ars are very much larger, and their resem- blance to the Sugar Corn makes it a great seller. It is not a true Sugar Corn, but a hybrid, Or mixture, between the Sugar Corn and the Adams’ Early. Qt., 20 cts.; peck, 85 cts.; bushel, $3.00. Anne Arundel Canteloupe. This handsome melon has for several years been a special favorite with a number of the leading growers of Anne Arun- del County, Md. Knowing its value we secured the stock and introduced it last year. It has met every promise we made for it upon its introduction. One grower says: “It is in all respects one of the best. of Melons.’” Another says: ‘* Portsmouth, Va., Oct. 28, ’o3. Dear Sirs.—The Anne Arundel Canteloupe was perfectly satisfactory, just what it is claimed to be; it proved tobe early, of good size, and gave mea large yield.” It is very large, nearly round, deeply netted and of good flavor. A wagon load of them at once attracts the buyer’s at- tention, and when piled up on a market stall they are irresist- ible. No large grower’s stock is complete without this superb melon. Pkts., 5 and to cts.; ¥ lb., 30 cts.; Ib., $1.00. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. a, ae . CHPr iti TURNER & CO" “BALTIMORE, ‘MD: 7 Baltimore Cabbage Lettuce. This new Lettuce which we introduced two years ago, 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, these in turn were delighted with their crops, as the result more than justified all we claimed for it. The above illustration represents a field of about 2400 plants, only one of which did not head, and this was but a sample of what we could have procured on anumber of farms. Another grower at Gardenville, Maryland, says: ‘‘I had three thousand heads of your Baltimore Cabbage Lettuce, and they all headed but one; they are slow to run to seed.”’ The heads are large and solid, color pretty light green, and very slow to seed. In fact, it is just what the Truckers and Gardeners want. Pkis)55 aid 1o:cts.;.02., 25.cts:; 4 lb., 65 cts:; 1b.,-$2.00. > The Dixie Watermelon. yi ZG) \ i A * Is ’ aa I ee LATE? | : WA Orig! Improved Large Purple | Egg Plant. |as to its productive and shipping qualities, and our experience | with it has fully borne out all that was claimed for it. Aftera The improved Large Purple Egg Plant is decidedly the |trial of two years we unhesitatingly recommend it toany grower This new melon came to us with the highest recommendations best and most profitable sort in cultivation; it is large, thorn- |Of melons. Its eating quality is equal to the best. It is earlier less, of a handsome purple color and beautiful shape. Our and larger than the well-known and popular Kolb Gem, and in stock of this has for several years been giving’ unqualified color a darker green, with beautiful stripes, making it one of the satisfaction. We have never seen finer specimens of Egg /handsomest Melons on the market. Flesh deep red, sugary and Plant than those grown from our seed. melting. Pkts., ro and 25 cts.; oz., 45 cts.; &% lb., $1.25; Ib., $4.25. | Pkt. 5 ctsis"0z:, rocts:: Jf lbswzorctssslb.. saiets.. 5 lbs, $2.00: 8 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 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 1 blacken under processing. It is a small Pea, produced in long, slim pods, containing on an average seven Peas tothepod. Thevines grow from three to three and a half feet high, and should be planted four feet apart. This is one of the most profitable Peas to plant. i=} Qo en et o Pi 15 cts.:- at., 30 cts:; pk. $r-25;- bush= $400: » 25 CtS.; Gt., 3 > > 5 RS 3altimore, Md., Nov. 30, 1892. he “‘ French Canner” variety of Peas, er So ia) ms ky i=) rab) 77) » 2 most superior article, in appear- 1 } = ance, 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 pack- ted dp) FARREN & CO. Baltimore, June 24, 1893. Messrs. Griffith, Turner & Co., Gentlemen :—We sowed 10 bushels “‘ French Canner Peas,”’ just to give them atrial; you claimed it would ‘ripen between Early June and the Mar- rowfat,” “that the Canners sought for it on account of its uniformity and heavy shelling,”’ “and it would produce with any Pea.” We are glad to be able to say it turned out just as you claimed forit. We believe tbe coming Pea is here, and are fully convinced that those who plant the “‘ French Can- ner” willfind money init. You have our order already entered for 18o4. FRANKLIN DAVIS NURSERY CO. FRENCH CANNER PEAS. a Lord Baltimore Watermelon. . “< We wish to call special attention to this splendid and delicious melon. It is early, ey very large, of oblong shape, and the flesh is of handsome crimson color, deliciously sweet, = z and extending close up to the rind; it has a thin hard rind, beautifully mottled, light and dark green. Its perfect shape, faultless color, fine texture and excellent flavor combine to make it one of the very best melons that grows. It is a good shipper, and beats all others as a seller. x Pkt., 10 cts.;°0Z., 15 ¢ts.554 b= 45> Ibs, $2:50: Baltimore, Aug. 15, 1892. | Anne Arundel Co., Md. Mess. Griffith, Turner & Co., Mess. Griffith, Turner & Co., Gentlemen :—Your World’s Fair Tomato is extra fine, | Gentlemen:—Your World’s Fair Tomato are superior; cuts solid. handsome in shape and good in all respects, in fact | they were the best on the Washington Market. .all your seeds did well. | Jn. W. DISNEY 7 &s-CO: M. L. GROFF. Catonsville, Md., Sept., 1893. Mess. Griffith, Turner & Co., The World’s Fair Tomato I got from you were the finest | RL ass ne aa Eoneie post ayes, aie a I ever saw, beautiful in shape and color, solid,and splendid | °°"? they were very large, solid and of beautiful color. bearers. ; | J. F. CONRAD. CHAS. A. SMITH. oe Catonsville, Md., Aug. 12, 1892. Gentlemen : Finksburg, Md., Oct., 1893. Mess. Griffith, Turner & Co., | Mess. Griffith, Turner & Co., The World’s Fair Tomato are splendid, I was delighted Gentlemen :—Your World’s Fair Tomato is the best I ever with them. grew; large, perfectly smooth, delightful flavor, and also free ALBAN ABRAHAM. from rot. p eae M. D. WILSON. Baltimore Co., Aug. 27, 1892. ‘ Gentlemen: ge yi | North Point, Md., Sept. 9, 1893. I consider the World’s Fair Tomato the best ever grown, Your World’s Fair Tomato is certainly splendid; I don’t beautiful color, smooth, and ripens clear round to the stem. wish them any better. WM. STOUFFER. REE Renae HIS EVE RS ; | October, 1893. Baltimore Co., Md., Aug. 27, 1892. | Mess. Griffith, Turner & Co., Mess. Griffith, Turner & Co., Gents:—I had eight acres planted in your World’s Fair Your World’s Fair Tomato are the finest I ever saw, they Tomato, and my crop was excellent. The Tomatoes are can’t be beat. | large, smooth, very solid, and of beautiful color. . LEWIS RYAN, Gardener. CHO) C2 eRACH= Balto: Com vidi nes> NOTICE.—Because of the well-known superior quality of this splendid Tomato, and the increasing demand for the seed, other parties are cataloguing a Tomato under the same name. In order to protect those who want the pure article we give notice that we shall only sell the ‘‘ World’s Fair Tomato” in sealed packages. Ask for Griffith, Turner & Co’s World’s Fair Tomato, and don’t take any but in sealed packages with Griffith, Turner &.Co., printed on them. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. 10 GRIFFITH, FURNER? & CO, BALETIM@GRE Mr Prize=Winner Tomato. In this new sort we have the Prince of Market Tomatoes. In color somewhat resem- bling the Beauty, but much larger, very solid, ripens earlier than the Word’s Fair, and with us was the best keeper we have seen ; as an early Tomato it is first-class, selling for the high- est market price, and a remarkably full bearer ; it is smooth and uniform in shape, and in- quality it cannot be surpassed. No Trucker or Market Gardener should fail to try at least a small quantity of the seed of this candidate for popular favor among Tomato Growers, and private families will find it to their advantage to add this to their list of good things for the table. Pkt, 10 and 25 ‘cis);-0z.560:-cts.- 7 lbs $o-25. Buckeye State Tomato—New. The originator of this new Tomato describes it as the largest fruited variety he has ever sent out, and in addition to its large size, represents it as smooth and uniform ; it is abundant in fruitage, the tomatoes borne in immense clusters of four to eight fruits; in solidity and meatiness it has no equal, while in luscious quality none surpass it. The color is much the same as the Beauty, but somewhat darker, and this with its large size, makes it very showy when displayed for sale. ? Pty 10 cts. ;0z:, 40-cts.- 34 lbs Gros pa maceoo Gardenville, Md. Quantico, Md. The Queen Tomato we had from you gave us The First Early Peas I had from you were the | perféct satisfaction. I have been in the packing best in our neighborhood. business seven years, and it was the best I ever Yours respectfully, had. JESSE BIDDISON. | R. B. TAINTER. Gentlemen : Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. 4 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. II SEEDS FREE. PARTIES ORDERING BY MAIL PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING: Seeds in our 5 and to cent flat papers, ounces and ¥Y 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., at the rate of 8 cts. per |b. 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.—The 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 many varieties of seeds, prices are subject to advance without notice. SPECIAL.—Thirteen 5-cent Papers Vegetable Seeds for 50 cents, or Six 10-cent Papers for 50 cents, mailed free on receipt of price. MILE GREEN, Mp. JULY °13, 1893. GENTS : I have the first complaint to hear from your seeds, would like to handle them again ‘next year, think I could do better with them. J. M. HOFF. Artichoke. New—Mammoth White.—See specialties O1- ° . / . Green Globe.—Cultivated for the flower page 2. Pkt., 10 cts.; 0z., 4o cts.; 74 Ib., $1.25; | Ib., $4.00. heads, which are cooked like Asparagus. Pkt. f ; ea | Barr’s Mammoth.—A new variety, highly To Ets: 027,30 cts. 2 : ao Se. |) recommended, for itshimany ood qualities, he 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 Warelight inreolor.. —Pkts:. 5 e1S-> Oz., aorctsa.. 4 1D, ZORCIS: fh. ho 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 lish prices. .Pkts,, 5-ctsS.;0z., 10 cts:; “olay I OGnGtS.< wD. 7.5, CtSs Conover’s Colossal.—The old and well- known. variety... Pkt: 5:cts.;'0z., to cts.4, 4albs Zorcts. wb; 50: Cts: La tea wir Wee ws Asparagus. | ASPARAGUS ROOTS-Barr’s Mam- | moth.—Per too, 70 cts., per 1,000, $4.50. This is one of the earliest spring vegetables, | Palmetto.—Per 100, 60 cts., per 1,000, $4.00. and should be in universal use. Many persons | think it is difficult to grow, but we consider this a mistake, and believe it can be produced as cheaply | and easily as any vegetable on the list. | Colossal.—Per 100, 60 cts.; per 1,000, $4.00. 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 | fee ola | ASPARAGUS BUNCHER. $2.50. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. 12 GRIFFITH, TURNER &-CO., BALTIMORE, MD: Beans—Dwarf, Snap or Bush. 1 quart will plant 100 feet of drill. Add 8 cts. per pint or 15 cts. per quart on all Beans if to be sent by mail. Select light, warm soil, and plant when danger from frost is past, in the spring, in drills two to two and a half feet apart, dropping the beans about two inches apart in the drills, and cover one inch deep. On account of short crop of beans, all prices are subject to change without notice. First in Market.—tThis is well named, being the earliest Bean in existence, and therefore very profitable to the Market Gardener, and desi- rable to the Private Gardener as well. The pods are long, broad, green and very showy, reaching maturity in thirty days from germination, and the habit of vine very productive. Pt., 20 cts.; qt., 35 cts.; peck, $1.75; bushel, $6.00. Long Yellow Six Weeks. hardy Bean. bushel, $3.50. Very early, Pt:; 10 cts. ; ‘qt:, 20 cts: peck, $100: Earliest Red Vatlentine.—Ten days earlier than the ordinary Red Valentine Bean, and therefore the best for Truckers and Market Gar- deners. It is without doubt the very best and earliest green Snap Short Bean. vine is dwarf and very uniform. Color of pods light green, round, curved, succulent, prolific, con- tinuing long in edible condition. Qt., 20 cts.: peck, $1.00; bushel, $3.75. White Valentine.—Seed white, very de- sirable both for Private and Market Gardeners. Pt, 15° Ctss,qt.,.25 ets, peck, “$1235 bush =hs-ou Dwarf Prolific Black Wazx.—Yellow pod ; a very superior snap short, ripening among the first earlies and having the best characteristics. | early varieties. White Wax.—White pod ; among the second Pint, 15 ciss-qt:, 25 cis. peek. $1.50. Improved Rust-Proof Golden Wax. This is the earliest, handsomest and hardiest of all the Wax Beans. The pods are straight, long and thicker than the ordinary Golden Wax, much superior in quality, absolutely rust proof and sure to become the favorite Wax Beans ; in fact, it has already gained great popularity with growers. Pt., 15 cts.; qt., 25 cts.; peck, $1.50; bushel, $5.50. Golden Wazs.—Rich, tender, early, deli- | -Cious .ebt. 15, ets. qt 25 cts.; peck, $1.40 ; bushel, _and of unusually fine quality. - $5.00. Kidney Wazx.—tThis is one of the best of the wax sorts. The vines are remarkably vigor- ous, hardy and-productive. The pods are very large, smooth, showy, tender, perfectly stringless, Pt; -1r52€tS: qin 25 | cts.; peck, $1.50; bushel, $5.50. New Golden-Eyed Wax.—This fine new bush Bean is very early; the vine grows vigorously about one and a half feet high, holding the pods off the ground. The pods are handsome, long, straight and flat, remarkably free from rust, and _ wilted and unsalable. keep bright and crisp long after other sorts are Pt, 15, CtS-; quant, 25.€tse: peck, $1.50; bushel, $5.50. White Marrowfat or Valuable when dry for winter use. peck, $1.00; bushel, $3.50. White Navy.—Very prolific, ripening early and all at once; beans small, oval, white, hand- some and of superior quality. Qt., 20 cts.; peck, 80 cts.; bushel, $3.00. Dwarf Horticultural.—aA very fine green podded Bean, also suitable for winter use. Pt., 15 Cranberry.— Ot, 207cts- | cts.; qt., 25 cts.; peck, $1.15; bushel, $4.25. _ green podded sorts for family or market use. Best of All.—One of the most valuable The _ pods are six inches long, very fleshy, succulent, early and abundantly. stringless, and of rich flavor; they are produced Ot:, 20 cts:; peck, $1.25), | bushel, $4.50. Bush Lima. The Bush Lima Beans are rapidly gaining | friends, and have evidently come to stay. The habit of | | page 2. _ qt., 75 cts.; postpaid. _ on page 2. qt., 75 cts.; postpaid. Dreer’s Bush Lima.—See description on Pkt., 15 cts.; % pt., 25 cts.;-pimt4e.ers Burpee’s Bush Lima.—See description Pkt:, 15 cts.; % pt:, 25 cts: pis, 4o.eis= Henderson’s Dwarf Lima.—tThese 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. 15 ets; qt.,-30 2ets's specks ne. t5 cts; qt., 25 cts.; peck, $1. 502 bush... $5150.) ani: Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. ce = GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 13 Beans.—Continued. 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 excep- tion that they crave stronger soil, and-do best in a sheltered location. Extra Early Lima.—This variety is two weeks earlier than other sorts; the pods are large and numerous. Qt., 30 cts.; peck, $1.75; bushel, $6.50. Dreer’s Improved Lima.—An excellent variety, of superior quality and very productive. Ot., 30 cts.; peck, $1.50; bushel., $5.50. Extra Large Lima.—Asa shell bean sur- passes all in quality, and is the favorite with most people ; the Beans are very large, tender and of delicious flavor. Ot., 30 cts.; peck, $1.75 ; bushel, $6.50. Large Lima.—Qt., 25 cts.; peck, $1.50; bushel, $5.50. : King of the Garden Lima.—Pods very large and productive. Qt., 35 cts.; peck, $1.75 ; bushel, $6.00. Speckled Horticultural, or Cherry. Very productive; used with or without pods. Ot., 25 cts.; peck, $1.50; bushel, $5.00. Cherry.—Great favorite; used with or with- Olipodse ts. 15 cts.; qt., 25 cts. Golden Cluster Waa.—A splendid white sort, exceedingly productive ; of large, golden, wax pods, borne in clusters and continuing in bearing until stopped by frost. % pt., 15 cts.; pt., 30 cts.; qt., 50 cts. English Beans.— Broad Windsor. Matures in fifty days after germination. Should be planted very early. Qt., 25 cts.; peck, $1.60. Beet. [One Ounce of Seed will sow one hundred Feet of Drill.] Select a deep, rich, sandy loam, and manure with well decomposed compost or a good Chemi- cal Fertilizer. Sow in drills, fourteen to sixteen inches apart, and cover one inch deep. When the young plants appear, thin to four or five inches apart. For early use, sow as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring ; for autumn use, about the middle of May; and for winter use, during June or July, according to variety ; the LONG varieties requiring more time to mature than the ROUND, EARLY kinds. Very Early Forcing.—A remarkably fine sort, distinct from all others. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 10 etsi; 17 1b-., 20. cts.+.lb:; 60 cts: Mins | As \\ AAS EARLY BLOOD TURNIP BEET. 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 satis- factionar Kt. 5 Ctsys/0Z2, ro-cts.;) 4 lb., 20: etss: \b., 45 cts. Early Eclipse.—Extra early, deep red color and beautiful shape, best market sort. It is, toa large extent, superseding the’ Egyptian, being _ earlier in development, more attractive in appear- _ early and deep red color. | form of all Turnip Beets. ance, and of superior quality for the table. Pkt.,, BGs. OZ:, bores... 4 -lb..-20 cts.¢ Ibs, 50 cts. Early Eqyptian.—This is a flat Beet, very- PRs 5 :ctsi30z., TOsttses Peli 2G.cts:5 > 1 bis50 cts: Bassano, or Extra Early Turnip.— pistes setss oz. 10.cts. 14 1p., 2o7cts:> Ibi Asmets. Edmond’s Red Turnip.—the most uni- It is of handsome round shape, good marketable size and deep. blood color. _% \b., 20:cts.; Ib., 50 cts. Large Long Blood. Pkt efsi:. Ibi; 45 cts. A large and desir- able variety. 5 Cts.;)Oz.10. cts. ; yb. 268 Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. 14 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Beet.—Continued. GOLDEN TANKARD MANGOLD. Beets for Stock. (SOW FOUR POUNDS TO THE ACRE.) Mangold Wurzels are grown for stock, and as they grow larger than other Beets require more room. They should be sown from April to June, in drills two and a half feet apart, and the plants thinned to twelve or fifteen inches in the row. The attention of farmers to the growing of Beets for stock feeding has rapidly increased, but it should be grown more generally, and will show the results in the health and condition of the stock. It supplies good rich food for cattle during the winter. Golden Tankard Mangold.—The best type of Mangold; small top, broad shoulders, smooth rich skin, very solid fleshed, golden stemmed; heavy producer. It has already taken the lead of other varieties in England, and is much relished by milch cows and sheep. Pkt., 5 cts.; Y \b., 15 cts.; lb., 4o cts. Long Red Mangold Wurzel.—The well- known large, long variety; grows well out of ground ; color light red. Very productive. Pkt., Bicts: 4 lb. 15 cts.5. lao. cts: White Sugar Beet.—A large growing sort, and used for feeding stock. Pkt., 5 cts.; 4% Ib., 5 tse. 1b. 0401Cts. | develop. New land is preferable. Brussels Sprouts. (One Ounce of Seed to 100 Yards of Row.) A class of plants allied to the Cabbage family, | producing a great number of small heads for sprouts on the main stem of the plant, which are used in the manner of Cabbage. Plant in rich soil, in hills two feet apart each way. Pkt., ro cts.; OZ, 20) CiS.5 Ya lb 60. ets) Broccoli. (One Ounce of Seed to 100 Yards of Row.) The Broccoli are closely allied to the Cauli- flower family. They require similar cultivation and treatment to Cauliflower. Early Purple Cape. Pits srONetS.> -OZ49 20) Gls: Large, compact. Large Early White.—Head white, like Cauliflower; the best. -Rkt.. 10 cts: ozs 1e crs Cabbage. (One Ounce of Seed to 100 Yards of Row.) Cabbage will thrive on any good corn land, though the stronger the soil the better they will Plow deep and manure very liberally, as cabbage is a strong feeder | and will repay for the care bestowed upon it. The early sorts bear planting from eighteen inches to two feet apart in the rows, with the rows from two to two and ahalf feetapart. The larger varie- ties to be from two to four feet apart in the rows, | with the rows from two and a half to four feet | apart, the distance varying with the size. It does not pay to buy cheap Cabbage seed. Ours is American grown, and from the best stock in the country. King of Earlies.— An excellent early Heads formed like a Wakefield, but ten Habit and proof against sun. sort. days~. carer, vigorous, short stem, Pkts:, 5 and 1olctssoz [25 ictss, alse 75 Cts ella he 50: Large Early York.—One of the earliest. Pkts. 5 and fo cts.; oz., 20 cts.; 4b. 50 cts. be | $1.75. Large Early Summer.—The earliest summer variety. Heads large and flat; short stemmed, few outside leaves, uniform in char- acter; very popular with Market Gardeners as a second early sort. Pkts., 5 and 1octs.; 0Z., 20 cts.; Y Ib., 65 cts.; lb., $2.00. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. i : ae “A ne * 2 ee vi GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO.; BALTIMORE, MD. 15 Cabbage.— Continued. World Beater, or Autumn King.—tThis is a very superior late Cabbage. mous heads, very solid, beautiful dark green color, and one of the best keepers we know. Pkt., 5 ald TO.Gls, ;-0Z-., 25), CtS.; 1b:, $2.50. Select Very Early Jersey Wakefield. — Wondertully fine; used very extensively by Market Gardeners. It is, without excep- tion, the best early Cabbage grown. PktsG andrrorctss: Oz.; 25 cts.; % Moe 7s cts. lp.’ B2250. Early Succession.—T his has given satisfaction wherever grown. It follows ten days after the Early Summer, and comes off with much larger and heavier heads. Pkisy 5and: 10-cts.*-0z:, 20 ctsi;°{% Ibsu60;¢tss 2 tb:;. $2-00. Surehead.—This popular Cabbage is rightly named Surehead, as it never fails to make a fine large, solid head, with few outer leaves. It is a strong, vigorous grower, and very uniform in size and color. Always brings the highest price . > in ouramarkets. Pkts;, 5-and ro-cts.; oz., 20 cts.° 3%. 1:, 601cts. ; Ib. $2.00. BY Z WO > UTE Soe ii V7 Eo EZ —~TE ty yyy Yt Uf g OMY tig ME), V Y Mf BOSS. FLAT DUTCH. ay if! Boss Flat Dutch.—A magnificent type of Flat Dutch Cabbage, growing very large and mak- ing solid and handsome heads. See description, page 4. Pkts., 5 and rocts.; oz., 25 cts.; \ lb., 75 cts. < lbs, $2.50. All Seasons.—This forms a fine, large head, of superior quality, nearly as early as the Early Summer. Suitable for planting at any season. Pkts.,-5 and 10 cts.; 0z:, 20 .cts.; 24 Ib.,65'cts.; Ib., $2.00. Early Winningstadt.—Head large, cone- shaped and solid. Pkts., 5 and to cts.; oz., 20 eis, lb. 50 cts.;) tb, $1.75. It produces enor- A\\\ = lp: Gi aN AIS ID) )) SS = = LS \, » ‘ S SS Ul ANN Ne . Yi, Wy, Sa PREMIUM FLAT DUTCH. Premium Large Late Flat Dutch. Large and excellent for winter, very extensively grown. ‘The head is broad, thick and flat, well covered in by leaves lapping across the centre, outside leaves feathered to the base of the leaf stem:- -Pkts.375. and 10° cts,3:0z:, 207 cts. 4 Ib. so cts.; Ib., $1.50. Early Dwarf Flat Dutch.—An old standard variety which stands the sun and produces fine large heads. Pkts., Heaney TOctS.. 07,20 cts 41h. 65.cisa: lb., $2.00. All Head Early.—tThis is the ear- 1% lb Oz.;, 25 ets... -Ib., 70 cts, Baltimore Cabbage.—tintroduced by us two years ago and pronounced by a number of growers to be the finest heading Lettuce they have ever seen. See description page 7. Pkts., 5 and EO Ct5.;, OZ. 220,615.54 Ib., 65, cts-; Ib. $2:c0. Bloomsdale Butter, Black Seed. — Fine for frames and out-door planting. Pkts., 5 and LO'Cts. 7 Oz.,, 1 5)ets.. 4 lb: 457ets. <1 bs) $1. 50: Tennis Ball, Black Seed.—A favorite forc- ing variety; very hard head. Pkts., 5 and ro cts.; OZ.,E5-ets.; 34, lb,- 20:cts.; 1b. ; 41.00; EARLY WHITE CABBAGE, OR BUTTER. Early White Cabbage, or Butter.—A broad leaved, vigorous heading sort; white, showy and desirable. Pkts., 5 and 1o cts.; oz., rS.cts7: molb:-se:ctss> ib! 90: cts. Boston Market.—A celebrated variety in New England, of good heading habit, small, early and compact; quite desirable. Pkts., 5 and to Et 702715 cts: 17 Ib.) 30 cts. 1b., $1.00. Hanson.—A variation of the India; forming a half-closed head. Pkts., 5 and to cts.; OZe15 Cts." “iin. 30-cts-*1b, goicts. Paris White Cos.—Differs entirely in shape from the other varieties, the head being elongated and of conical form, eight or nine inches in height, and five or six inches in diameter. The outer coloring of this variety is yellowish green. It is very hardy and of good flavor. To blanch per- fectly it must be tied up. It is the great favorite of the London market. Try it. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz. 15 cts.; % lb., 30 cts.; Ib., $1.00. ’ | | _is large, round, well netted and very showy. Melon=Cantaloupe. GERMAN MELONE. (One Ounce of Seed to 50 Hills). Sow about the last of Spring or first of Sum- mer, in hills of light, rich, sandy soil, four feet apart, allowing but three plants to growin each hill; after they have grown about a foot long, pinch off the points of shoots, which causes the vines not only to become stronger, but makes them produce | lateral branches, and prove more productive and mature earlier. It should not be grown near Squashes, Cucumber or Pumpkins. EARLY NUTMEG. Early Nutmeg.—lis one of the best old varieties, very early, green fleshed, finely netted, flavor rich and sugary. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; Ve Noes 25. Cts 22h. 7OCtS; Baltimore Nutmeg.—Well known and ex- tensively used for years by many ofthe largest grow- ers in the country. It has attained greater popu- larity than any Canteloupe ever introduced. Large, thick, green, sweet flesh; fine flavor and an excellent shipper. . Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; % Ib., ARp@tse wel loo 7OreiSw: 5.1 bS., «$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 A Pkts., 5 and to cts. % good seller and shipper. Iby>20-cts:2 tb., $1.00 Extra Early Hackensack.—Netted green flesh and excellent; very showy market variety ; ten days earlier’ than the Old Hackensack. Pkt., Beces-; OZ, — 10.cts..4 Ib4.25:cts2- Ib. , 175, ets: Jenny Lind.—A small early variety of sur- | passing good quality, highly recommended for | family garden; deliciously sweet. Pkt: CtisaOZ Af CS) 5 ) > TOvets. 37 s1b., 25 Cts-c21b: 75 cts. Emerald Gem.—-Meat salmon color, exceed- ingly sweet and delicious ; very early and prolific. One of the best for family use. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz. 10 cts: 7 4 lbs 30: ctsi1b,; $100; Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. 22 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Waterme}lon. GERMAN WASSER MELONE. (One Ounce of Seed to 2o Hills.) Watermelons require a rich, sandy soil for best development. Cultivate the same as for Cante- loupes, except that the hills should be eight to ten feet apart. KOLB’S GEM. Kolb’s Gem.—tThis is one of the largest, most productive, best keeping and best shipping Melons grown. Sells readily at the highest market price. In fact, itis so well known that it speaks for itself. Our stock of this comes direct from the original grower. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., ro cts.; \& Ib., 15 Cts.; lb., go cts. Special prices on large quanti- ties. Dixie.—New. Of large size, delicious flavor and a most excellent shipper. This Melon is des- tined to lead all others, as it is first-class in all respecis.. “ Pkt5 cis: G2. 10rcis:; 4% |b... 20 ¢is— Ibs-5e:cts:- 5b. $2.00. Lord Baltimore.—tThis new melon is early, very large, delicious red meat and a good cape sie description paseo. hkl 10ers Yel bios =I: es Ss SSemuneie Extra early, enormously pro- ductive, extra large. and of delicious flavor. Try Neg Pty, 5 1C8s.*_ O72 to,se lb. -201ets.— 1b bo cts. Boss Melon.—A new Watermelon of rare gualiy; skin dark green. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 10 cts.; XK I|b., 20 cts.; Ib., 50 cts. Florida Favorite. This we consider the richest and sweetest flav ored Melon grown, of medium size and prolific. The best of all for fam- ily garden. Pre 5 and ro cts.; % Ib., 20 cts.; Ib., 50 Cts. Citron.—Used in preserving. Pkt., 5 cts.; O77 10:CIS: = 421 Ds 25 -c1s: Girardeau’s Favorite—tThis is an im- provement on the Florida Favorite, resembling it very much, but larger. _P&Kts. 7.5. CIS S407) aro cts. ; Ib., 25 cts.; lb., 75 ets Mushrooms. Mushrooms can be readily grown in cellars, stables, sheds or pits. Many are successful grown on a shelf in an ordinary cellar and yield sufficient crops to compensate the grower for his effort. The space under greenhouse benches or stagings will suit them exactly, using materials in same manner as described. CULE FIVATION: The cultivation of the Mushroom is a eS simple matter and requires only ordinary intelli- gence and care. The materials needed are fresh horse manure, good soil and livespawn. The ma- nure should not be too short, as it does not com- bine the necessary qualities. Long strawy litter, plentifully mixed with short manure, makes by far the best beds, as it does not heat too violently, decomposes slowly and retains its heat for a long period. Put in a heap and turn every three or four days to permit the escape of noxious gases and prevent burning. When ready for use it should be as hot as can be borne comfortably by the hand, and should also be moist. Make the beds 3 feet wide at the base, 2% feet high, and of any desired length. The manure, when in proper condition, should be quickly handled to prevent the loss of heat and be beaten down to make the heap firm and compact, and cover with long litter ; when the heat has decreased to go°, the bed is ready to receive the spawn, which is done by rais- ing the manure with the hand and inserting pieces of. spawn 2 inches square, 9 inches apart each w ay. At the expiration of a few days the bed may be covered with soil to the depth of about two inches. If the soil is poor add a liberal quantity of bone meal. Best English Spawn, 12 cents per Ib. ; Io lbs. for $1.00. Mustard Seed. Pkt. 5:cts5 a6-lbs 10 -ctss- Ibs 2sets- Nasturtium. Plant in May, the climbing varieties to cover arbor or fence, and the dwarf for beds or hanging- baskets. The leaves are used for salad, and the seeds, when soft enough to be easily penetrated by the nail, for pickles. An ornamental climber. Pkt., 5 cts.; OZ.,- 15(cts.5=26 ths, 35-cts.< aie Dwarf.—Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; ae Ib:5*-35 Ss. 31D. fre: Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. a i i GRIFFITH, TURNER & €O., ‘BALTIMORE, MD. 23 Okra, or Gumbo. Select warm loca- tion and rich soil and plant when. the ground becomes warm, in rows three ==> feet apart, thinning plants a foot apart in . therow. As the seed tare liable to rot, they should be sown thick- ly. The pods are used to thicken soup, being It is one of the most whole- gathered when young. some vegetables in use. Dwarf Prolific. abundant bearer ; the best sort in use. Oz LOcts.- 4 lb. 20: Cts) lb. ,: 50 cts’ White Velvet.—lIt is very distinct, and the pods are perfectly round, smooth, of an attractive white velvet appearance, and of superior flavor and tenderness. The pods are of extra large size, and produced in great abundance. Pkt., 5 cts.; Goris. 7. Ibssc20icts." 1b-..60 cts: Of dwarf habit and an’ PRE 5cts. Onions. To grow large Onions from Seed.—The seed should be sown as early as possible in the Spring, as they will not do well in hot.weather. For Sets.—Have a clean and very rich soil, which should be thoroughly cultivated, or it will not do well enough to pay for the trouble. The most successful growers work their ground several times in the Fall to kill out the weeds, and get ground in nice condition. Use well-rotted manure freely, and be sure to get the seeds in as early as possible in the Spring, no matter if it is ever so cold or unpleasant, and keep the soil mellow and clear of weeds, and if seed is good you will have a large crop of 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. Prizetaker.—This is the large, beautiful onion that is seen every Fall offered for sale at rhe fruit stores in Baltimore and other large cities. They are a rich straw color and of enormous size. Although of such large size, it is very hardy and an excellent keeper. The flavor is mild and delicate, making the Prizetaker a favorite variety for salads. Ei otercts.;. 02.4245 cts... 4%. Ib, $9005; 1b... $3.50. American Extra Early White Pearl. _—Earliest of all, growing with the rapidity of a summer radish. Pearly white, waxy and trans- parent. Form flat and broad ; flavor very mild and | first season. | 60 cts.; Ib., $2.00. / and a good keeper. | in quantities for sets. | variety. 75 etses) lb: 42.50; known sort. | either sets or large onions. Oz ys0s, CIS: | 20 Cts. | to pay postage. | the seed. | ings. it can be eaten raw almost like an apple; on rich soil it will grow very large. Pkt., 1o cts.; 0z., 30 etsipe% Ibs oeretss sibs u8a-35- Extra Early Red.—Onions of fit size for table use may be raised from the black seed the Pkts;,5;and 10:cts.;-0z., 20 cts:; \% |b; Zz US —~ WHITE SILVER SKIN. White Silver Skin.—White, mild flavored The best white onion to grow Pkts.; 5, and 10: cts, > -OZ5620 CtSa5 lb. ests." Ibs 63-00, White Portugal.—Pkts., 5 and tocts.; 0z., | 25°Ctst <4 -tb:.-85 cts, | Di- £3.005 Southport White Globe.—A large, showy Pkis.-5 atid To ucts; 07-7 25(ctsas. 75) Oe An old well- OZ.),, 15s, tsa: Large Red Wethersfield. Piss aayand, TO cts: Yelbe So cts. by, $1250, Large Yellow Strasburg. Very fine, a _ good keeper ; the kind used very largely by those who grow onion sets for market. Pkts., 5 and Io | “etss; ozazolcts:; 4. lbe50.cls.; Ib:, $l 50- Danver’s Yellow.—A very handsome round yellow onion, a large yielder, and splendid keeper. We unhesitatingly recommend it for growing Pkts., 5 and torets:; Wolos,.50rets=,. lb.2 Sie 50: Onion Sets.—White, gt., 25 cts.; yellow, qt., If wanted by mail add ro cents per quart 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. It would be well to firm the soil with the foot after sowing As the seed is usually from fifteen to twenty-five days in vegetating, it will be necessary to sow early. Thin plants to four inches apart when two inches high. The beauty of the plant may be increased by several successive transplant- It is used principally for flavoring soups, etc., and for garnishing in its natural state. Moss Curled.—A very select crimpled va- nety... Pkty. 5.cts,:. oz) 10 lets: 4a 1b.'25 etsen ibe 85 cts. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. 24 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Parsley.— Continued. — eS DOUBLE CURLED. Double Curled.—The most beautiful and valuable variety in use. Of a handsome, bright green color, finely crimped and beautifully curled. kt 5ictses 07-10 Cts.c7 4 lb... 25) Ctss 7 db eros ecus: Parsnips. The Parsnip will flourish best and give the longest, largest and smoothest roots in a very deep rich soil— one that has been made rich from manure the previous Vieate fresh manure MARES the roots some- what ill-shaped. Sow as early in the Spring as the ground can be made ready, pretty thickly in drills from 12 to 18 inches apart and about an inch deep. Thin the plants to five or six inches apart. —= Hollow Crown, or Sugar.—The Hollow Crown is superior in quality to all other varieties, and the preferred kind with Baltimore Gardeners ; smooth, tender, handsome shape and _ early. kt; 5.cts.: Oz. lo cts... “4. lbs 20 cise lb) 450 cls Peas. NOTICE.—In ordering Peas to be sent by mail, please add 15 cts. per quart to pay postage. The dwarf varieties should be liberally ma- nured ; the tall sorts will run too much to vine if heavily manured, it being better to depend on the richness of the land that was previously in good condition. Plant the dwarf in rows two feet apart; those varieties attaining the height of from two to three feet, in rows three feet apart, and the rows of the tallest sort four feet apart. Bush the tall kinds when six inches high, or poles set every six or eight feet, with twine fastened to them about four inches apart, answer finely. Extra Early Dwarf. These varieties require no sticking. American Wonder; height 12 inches.— The earliest wrinkled Pea; very productive and Sweet. = Pt.,-15ictss; qt 30. cts’ 4s buSian wie aie. bush., $6.00. Premium Gem ; height 15 inches. —An im- provement upon the Little Gem. Very luscious in flavor; try it: Ot, 25 cts.; 4 bush. $ro5e4busne | $4.75. Blue Peter, or Blue Tom Thumb.—One of the earliest and hardiest of the dwarf varieties. Blue seed, dark green pods, large Peas, of excel- lent quality. Pt., 15 cts:;.qt, 25 cts:- peck: fiase: Extra Early Medium Height. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO.’S FIRST EARLY. Griffith, Turner & Co.’s First Early; height, 214 feet.—Earliest of all and most profit- able market Pea, because most uniform in growth and maturity. Grown from selected stock, under our own supervision. Largely used by truckers, Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. “Pas GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Peas.—Continued. as well as private families. Our sales of this sort increase rapidly each year. Pt., 15 cts.; qt., 25 cts.; 4 bushel, 90 cts.; bushel, $3.00. Landreth’s Extra Early; height, 2% feet.—This is a very early variety used largely by market gardeners. Pt., 15 cts.; qt., 25 cts.; 4% bushel, $1.00; bushel, $3.25. Rural New Yorker; height, 2% feet.— Sealed. In maturity it is among the first early. QOt., 20 cts.; 4% bushel, go cts.; bushel, $3.00. Rural New Yorker; height, 2% feet.— Unsealed. Ot., 20 cts.; peck, 75 cts.; bushel, $2.75. First and Best; height, 2% feet.—Grown with special care ; one of the early varieties. Ot., 20 cts.; peck, 75 cts.; bushel, $2.75. Alaska ; height, 26 inches.—The earliest Blue Pea, very uniform in growth ; the dark green color of pods make this a most desirable sort for canners and shippers. Ot., 25 cts.; peck, $1.25; bushel, $4.00. Kentish Invicta; height, 30 inches.—An early Blue Pea of good flavor and productive. Ot., 20 cts.; peck, $1.15; bushel, $4.00. Deater.—Qt.. 20 cts.; peck, 75 cts.; bushel, $2.75. Triumph. $2.50. Second Early and Late Varieties. Otzocts:; peck,'75 cts.” bush; \ aN 3, «\\ ~ Lv AW ! 14 No ( GARDENERS’ FAVORITE. Gardeners’ Favorite; height, 30 to 36 inches.—A wrinkled variety named and introduced by us, and which is constantly gaining friends ; of most delicious flavor, prolific bearer, specially suited for the market garden trade ; give it a trial. Pt., 15 cts.; qt., 25 cts.; 4% bushel, $1.25; bushel, $4.50. French Canner; height, 3% feet.—The celebrated Pea used in France by the Canners. It 25 | is wonderfully prolific, bearing an abundance of | long pods containing seven to nine Peas of excel- | lent flavor. Qt., 25 cts.; peck, $1.35; bushel, | $5.00. See illustration, page 8. Yorkshire Hero; height, 2% feet.—A wrinkled variety, productive and of a very superior flavor.-_ Ot.,.20° cts: % + bushel, do .cts.; bushel, $3.25. _Advancer; 2% feet.—A green wrinkled | variety, introduced some years ago and has always given satisfaction. QOt., 20 cts.; peck, $1.00; bushel, $3.25. Abundanee ; height 30 to 36 inches.—An ex- cellent half dwarf, medium early variety, pods three _ and a half inches long, containing six to eight large | wrinkled Peas of excellent quality. OQOt., 20 cts.; | peck, $1.00; bushel, $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., 20cts.; peck, $1.00 ; bushel, $3.50. Stratagem; height 2% feet.—A large wrink- led Blue Pea of excellent quality ; very long, large filled pods. one: ofthe best; Ob; 20 cts..9pecks $1.75 cts.; bushel, $6.00. Horsford’s Market Garden; height 2% feet.—A medium early wrinkled variety, highly ' recommended. Ot., 20 cts.; peck, $1.00; bushel, $3.75. Champion of England; height 4 teet.— An old favorite, rich flavored and very productive. Ob, mo\ ets; peck, 75 cts:; bushel,’ $2275. Telephone ; height 3 to 4 feet. —Large wrink- _ led seeds ; pods large and well filled: Ot.,-25 cts:; peck, $1.25; bushel, $4.50. | Dwarf White Marrowfat; height 3% to | 4 feet.—Standard market variety. Pt., 1octs.; qt., eis ectssapeeic.5o7cts.; bushel, $1.75: Improved Sugar Marrows ; height 3% _ feet.—Sealed. Grows a strong vine, bears in abundance large, filled pods. The Truckers’ _ favorite; have never been able to get enough to _ fillour orders. Sold out. Melting Sugar—Edible Pods.—This new variety is ahead of all other Sugar Peas, not only in size of pod and prolific bearing, but also for its delicious flavor. It grows to the height of five feet, bears a profusion of very large, broad, hand- ' some, light green (nearly white) pods, which are generally found in pairs, and are so brittle that | they snap without any strings. Sweet and tender, and is cooked like wax beans. Pt., 25 cts.; qt., 40 ets. Edible pods ; cooked Pts, -207/Gt555 Dwarf Grey Sugar. in the pods same as Snap Bean. | qt, 35 ets, Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. 26 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 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 soilis warm. Transplant when three or four inches high, in rows 18 inches apart. Small, long and tapering ; very Peis; 35-and 110 Cayenne. hot; best for seasoning pickles. eiss-poze, 25 cts: 5 4 Ib: :75-cis: Large Sweet Spanish, or Mountain. Very large and excellent for Mangoes or Stuffed Pickles... Pkts:; 5and-10 cts: 3202.5 25°cts:; 24 ibs 70 Cts.; lb., $2.00. : Bull Nose, or Bell.—Good for pickling ; very-hot.- Pkts:, 5-and't0:cts::0z...25.cis2 2% 1b: 70 cts.; lb., $2.00. Ruby King.—An excellent sort of large size and mild flavor. Pkts., 5 and to cts.; oz., 25 cts.; Y |b., 70 cts. Golden Queen.—In shape and size similar to Bull Nose, and of mild flavor, color yellow. PKts:, 5 and 10 cts.; 0z., 25 cis:;- 4 1b. 7o cts: 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. They are usually planted in fields with Corn or Potatoes. Maryland Sweet Potato.—This is the best table Pumpkin in cultivation; in shape and MARYLAND SWEET POTATO, size it somewhat resembles the Cashaw, smooth skin, flesh fine grained, flavor delicious, color green and white striped. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 1octs.; ¥&% Ib., 25 Cts.2 Ib75-cts. Skin reddish orange, flesh Pkt;, 5~cts-::-0Z,, 46.cisa Large Cheese. thick, fine and sweet. Y% |b 20 cts.; lb., 50 cts. Cashaw, or Crookneck.—Solid flesh, fine and sweet, keeps well. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., Io cts.; VU lb.,20 cts: y-1b:.350 cts: -Connecticut Field. grown for feeding stock. it does not need description. 25 cts.; 5 lbs., $1.00 Very productive, and It is so well-known that iVl\b- 10 ets. 1b 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. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 27 Radish. For an early supply sow in hot=bed, in February. For a successive supply sow from middle of [March to September. loam. | | | | | Radishes thrive best in a light, rich, sandy 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. Ae new sort and very choice, root round and crimson | colored, early, very attractive and desirable ; fine nonrorcine, Pkt,5 cts.;-oz.10 cts:; Y |b., 30'cts.; lb., $1.00. NY Early White Turnip. —For forcing. Pkt., 5 cts.; O77 10 Cisse -Y -lb.;.20 cts. : lb., 60 cts. Early Red Turnip. 4 Turnip-shaped, skin red ; for forcing.) PK -5.-cts/; 'oz:, 10 cts.; 4 lb., 20cts.; lb.,.60 cts. White Tip Scarlet Turnip.—kRed skin, fine flavor, vety pretty. Pkt., 5 eis 4-az., 1opcts:;.4- Ibs, 25 Cissy a lis:.275 cts: French Breakfast.—Of oval form, color scarlet, white tipped. “Pkt... 5 cts oz., 10 cts: Y \b., 20 cts.; lb., 65 cts. Long . écan.—Short top, deep scarlet roots, crisp, fine.. Pkt., 5 cts.; 60 cts. Long Scartet.—\|mported. Pol Dae2orcts.. 1b... 50)cts. White Olive.—Quite salable in’ market. bieeeesycts 07.10 cts. ; 4: !b,,-25 cts.5, lb., 75 cts. Scarlet Olive-Shaped.—A showy, half-long variety, of pretty shape, and bunches beautifully. Eiste as cts.; oz., 10 cts.;,.% |b:,.25-cts.; Ib, 75-cts. Y Large Wh ite See mer.-— This is the popular White Radish, for >” summer use, with the gar- @deners around Baltimore, & because of its handsome ap- pearance and ready sale, and its well-known quality of being slow to run to seed. ists, 5. Cts. OZ. 12 LONCts, 3. 14 Ib.,.20.cts.+;Fb,, 50 cts. Globe. French Breakfast. Golden The run to seed, shape globular, bright yellow color, and mild flaver: “Piet.,' 5 ;cts.; -0z.,. ro Large WhiteSummer. Cts.; 4 lb., 20cts.; lb., 60 cts. Scarlet Amer-_ Or, woucts;: % \b:,-20.cts::-lb, 5. | Sum- most | best summer Radish. Slow to | Chartier.—A good variety for private or market garden purposes ; stands long before going to seed, and is tender and crisp. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., roctsS. - 7 lp 20 ets:. Ib:, Go-ets: : White Stras- burg.—tThis is be- coming one of the most popular summer sorts. It is of handsome, ta-: 2 pering shape, skin pure white, very tender. Rt. 5.CtSe; OZ.> LO Cts White Strasburg. Y |b. 20 cts.; Ib. 6o cts. Giant Stuttgart.—A splendid, new variety of excellent quality ; withstands summer heat. PE Ge5iCis-s070, TO.ets.. 1% lips D5 "Gisele 7 5.CLS, Black Spanish.—Good late variety; black; keeps through the winter. Pkt., 5 Ciss:oZ., To'cts:;; Yolbiasieiss: IDS Sucks: Large White Spanish Winter.—Fine keeping quality... (PKE;*5cts20z.. 1a Cts... 4% Ib, 25scts. x Ib.; 75: cts: Chinese Rose Winter. —Remarkably fine for winter The best of the winter SSOnts.,.. Picts, 5setSa: O24, 0 ctses % Ib. 25 cts:bse 75 7cts: uUSe: Chinese Rose Winter. Rhubarb, or Pie Plant. Sow in April, in drills one inch deep and one foot apart. When plants are large enough, thin to ten inches apart and cultivate. In the Fall or fol- lowing Spring transplant into deep rich soil three fectvapaitirveach way.s Pkt. ro cts,s. 075 susmctss. VeoMDeant 5 Cis: +) 1b), “$1.50; Salsify, or Vege= table Oyster. Sow in early Spring, on light, rich soil, in drills four- teen inches apart, and thin the plants to six inches in the row. The roots will be ready for use in October, and will sustain no injury by being left in the ground during the winter. When cooked the flavor some- what resembles the oyster, and is a good substitute for it. Large White.—The old, well-known variety. Pkts.,"5 and *1o"ctss: 74 tbs, 25 cts:; Ibiteolcts: Sandwich Island Mamm oth.—tThis new Salsify grows fully twice the size of the old sort, and is superior in quality. Invaluable to market gardeners. PKtS:;, 5 and 10° cts: oz.7°15, Cisaae. 15835 Cts.> 4b; Rr. 25- SESSA nn i} STAR Hh =—— Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. 28 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Spinach. This is quite an important crop with market gardeners, and one easily managed. For summer use, sow early in spring, in drills eight inches to one foot apart, covering the seed one inch deep. Select rich soil and manure liber- ally. 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 covering. Spinach is used principally as greens for boiling, and is very highly esteemed for this purpose. WS ‘ Be : Wee SSS, : = SSS 7) CURLED SAVOY. Curled Savoy, or Bloomsdale.—Leaves extra curled, large and thick. By far the best and most productive Spinach in cultivation. The kind most generally used by the truckers and large growers around Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk and other large cities. Our sales of this sort in- crease rapidly each year. Pkt., 5 cts.; Y¥ Ib., 10 Gts: im LONG STANDING. Long Standing.—Best for spring sowing ; slow to, seed: | PEt 5°cts.. 7 Ib: 10;cise= Ib.oe cts.; 5 lbs., $1.00. Squash. The Squashes are all quite tender, and there- fore no progress can be made in starting them able and marketable sort. until the weather becomes some- what warm and settled. Plant in hills five feet apart each way for the bush varieties, and ) eight feet for the running varieties ; 4-= allot eight seeds to the hill, but don’t allow over three to stand. . Early White Bush Scalloped.—aA desir- Best known and most PKt=5:efss productive of all the summer sorts. OZ., 1o0.Cts.-4 |b. 2orcts.- Ibe sores: Summer Crook Neck Early.—Fine fla - vor; a desirable table sort. = Pkt.) 5ctss7 oz sre cts.;-4% lb.,20:cts.= bs, Gorcts: Winter Crook Neck. flavor ; largely grown for winter use. @z:; 1o:cts. 3:4 -Ibz,.20°cts.. Ibi 60. cts: Flesh red, fine PKt.,-5 ets: ; Boston Marrow.—For autumn use. Fine for pies or baking. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; 4% Ib., 201CtSa;sl be a5excts: Hubbard.—Fine and desirable for winter use. <~Pkt., 5 €ts:520z., \toscts.- 4 _Ib:; 20 cea 60 cts. Sibley, or Pike’s Peak.—Shell is pale green in color, very thin and smooth, flesh solid and thick, brilliant orange color and of rich deli- cate flavor; a good keeper. Pkts., 5 and ro cts.; 1% \b;3, 20. cts. 1b: 6G6-€ts: Vegetable Marrow.—A delicious English sort ; skin greenish white, flesh white, soft, and of a rich flavor ; a heavy cropper, quite distinct from the other sorts:- PKt., 5 cts.;-0z), 10 €fs— 32h ce cts.+ Ib; $1.00: : Tomato. Beware of CHEAP TOMATO SEEDS, saved in Can= | ning Houses, as it is sure to be a mixture of different sorts. _ Ours are grown with special care. | | | | to a pot. For early fruit, sow the seed in March or April, in the hot-bed, or in pots in a sunny exposure in the house. When the plants are about three or four inches high they should be set out four or five inches apart, in another hot-bed or cold frame, or removed into small pots, allowing a single plant Expose to the air as much as possible to harden, and about the middle of May set the | plants in the open ground, at a distance of four or | five feet each way. Water freely at the time of transplanting, and shelter from the sun for a few days, until the plants are established. Sufficient plants for a small garden may be had by sowing a | few seeds in a shallow box or a flower pot, and _ placing in a sunny window in the house. | vate thoroughly as long as the vines will permit. Culti- Tomatoes will admit of training to stakes or trellis of various kinds, and the fruit is very much improved, both in appearance and quality. This mode of cultivation 1s now quite common among gardeners who grow for early market. The usual _ method is to set one strong plant to a stake, using stakes five to seven feet in height, tying the plants up with wool or other strong, soft twine, pruning out quite freely as the vines advance in growth. By adopting this method the plants may be set much closer than in the ordinary way. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. .* "Sites GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 29 Tomato.— Continued. Prizewinner.—Novelty for 1894. For de- scription see page 10. Pkts., roand 25 cts.; 0z., 75 cts.; & lb., $2.50. 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. Extensively used by canners all over the country. Pkts., 5 and to cts.; oz., 20 cts.; &% |lb., 50 cts.; lb., $1.50. World’s Fair.—New. Introduced and named by us two years ago. It has fully stood the test as being first-class in every respect. Beautiful in color, handsome in shape, solid and good keeper. BEAUTY. Beauty.— For early market and shipping this cannot be excelled, because of its solidity and toughness of skin. It is well known and very largely used by our gardeners. Pkts., 5 and r1octs.; men, 20-Cts.: 4. ib., 50 cts.; lb., $1.50. : EW 70 5 me y YY =) N SS \ see £6 i a eae IMP ROVED MARYLAND YELLOW DENT. Seed Corn. Improved Maryland Yellow Dent.— Our Maryland Dent Corn has taken first premium over all other Field Corn wherever exhibited. The grains are unusually deep, ears large, stalks grow “from seven to ten feet high ; does not ex- haust the soil so much, and will stand drought better than a large stalk. This corn will yield five to ten bushels per acre more than any other Corn generally planted. Yields as good on thin land as any other Corn. A strong and vigorous grower. OQt., ro cts.; peck, 50 cts.; bushel, $1.50. Maryland White.—The most productive and showy White Corn, makes splendid meal. Ot., 10 cts.; peck, 50 cts.; bushel, $1.50. Early Leaming.—An early selected variety ot Yellow Corn, small grain, weighty and product- Highly esteemed in Maryland and Penn- ive. sylvania. The earliest Yellow Corn in cultivation. Ot., 10 cts.; peck, 50 cts.; bushel, $1.50. Golden Beauty.—A laige, broad-grained Yellow Corn with ears of perfect shape and very small cob. The richness of color and the quality of the grain make it a very superior variety. Qt., to cts.; “peck, 50 cts.; bushel, $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.; bushel, $1.50. Blunt’s Prolific.— Remarkably prolific, producing from three to five good sized ears on a stalk and growing very large “fodder ; is frequently used for ensilage. Oi2 0 -cts= peck, 50 cts.; bushel, $1.50. Hickory King. smallest cobbed pure White Dent. Cau; in cultiva- tion: ripens medium early; well adapted to planting on thin ground. Ot., Io cts.; peck, 50 cts.; bushel, $1.50. Rice Pop Corn.—tThe best kind for pop- ping. Lb., 8 cts.; 4 lbs., 25 cts. Corn _Poppers.—to cts. each. Seed Oats. Our Oats are grown specially for Seed pur- poses. Samples and prices mailed on application. Clydesdale.—A very early and pro- ductive variety of extraordinary weight. Per bushel (32 Ibs.,) $1.25. W elconve.—An excellent variety ; very productive and heavy. Per bushel (32 ‘Ibs. y go cts. Other varieties, market prices. carefully selected, at Wheat and Rye. ga Write us August 1st for Special Prices on Seed Wheat and Rye for Fall Sowing. Buckwheat. J apanese.—The plants are large and vigor- ous, maturing their seed early, and resistin drought and ‘blight remarkably well, while the grain. is much larger and at the same time has a thinner hull than the Common or the Silver Hull. We recommend this especially for well drained or sandy land, and the dry climate of the western plains. Silver Hull.—This improved variety is much better than the old sort. It is in bloom longer, matures sooner, and yields double the quantity per acre. The husk is thinner, the corners tess promi- nent, and the grain of a beautiful, light gray color. Broom Corn. Improved Evergreen.—tThis is the favor- ite sort, has a fine brush, yields well and keeps green. Qt., 20 cts.; bushel, $2.50. Flax Seed. Lb.. 10 cts.; 20 lbs., $1.00; bushel, $2.50. Clover and Grass Seed. Common Red Clover, Timothy, Hungarian Grass and German Millet at lowest market prices. Crimson, or Scarlet Clover (Trifolium Incarnatum.)—This popular Clover Seed is grown successfully in Dela- ware, Maryland and Virginia. The _ yield of fodder is immense. Its < srowth is very rapid and luxuriant, y- and therefore it is valuable as a fer- - tilizer to turn under. It is fast be = coming a popular crop in the Middle Sas States “and South, and is finding its “SS way into Pennsylvania and “the West. It is used on poor and rich land. It is seeded in this country in June, July, August, September and October, and will produce an enor- mous crop early in the following Spring, suitable either for consumption as green food or for hay. 10 Scarlet Clover. _ or 15 pounds should be sown to the acre, according to quality of ground. 12cts., per Ib. Write for __ prices in quantity. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. ‘ GRIFFITH TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. oe, Clover and Grasses.—Continued. Lucerne Clover.—One of the most valuable among Clovers, resisting drought and remaining green when other sorts are dried up. Sow on rich, moist loam or sandy soil. Prepare the land thoroughly and sow 15, lbs. to the acre. Pound, 15 cts. ma hy) Lucerne or Alfalfa. White Dutch Clover.—The best to sow with lawn grass, and valuable in permanent pas- tures. Yilb., 1octs.; lb., 30 cts.; 100 lbs., $25.00. German or Golden Millet.—-An improved variety, medium early, growing three to five feet high. The heads are closely condensed though the spikes are very numerous. Market prices. Orchard Grass.—€Extra heavy tested seed. One of the most desirable pasture grasses. Market orices. Kentucky Blue Grass.—(Fancy, triple cleaned). Valuable for pasture when mixed with other varieties. Bushel (14 lbs.) $1.75. Herd or Red Top Grass (Agrostis vulga- ris).—A valuable native permanent grass, as a mixture in meadows, pastures or lawns, growing in almost any soil, moist or dry, and standing our hot climate. 14 lbs. to the bushel ; 21%4 bushels to the acre; per bushel, $1.00. Pasturage Grass Mixture. — Special mixture for upland ; bushel (14 lbs.), $2.25. Special mixture for low ground; bushel (14 {bs.), $2.25. Plant Bed=Cloth. SSeasSreaa Th 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. Light, 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. 5 lbs., 65 cts. Fodder Yarn. For tying Fodder. 7 to 10 cts. per pound. Grafting Wax. First quality in'-bars. %{ lb.;10 cts.;° 34 -\b., 20 cts.; lb., 35 cts. Morr 1S. ets. ° Plant Sprinkler. For sprinkling cut flow- ers, seedlings, plants, clothes, etc., etc. Price $1.00; by mail $1.10 33 INSECT DESTROYERS, &c. Slug Shot. __Anon-poisonous powder and a very popular insecticide—it requires no further mixing or prepa- ration—easily applied and not injurious or danger- ous to animals, the person applying it, or fruits and vegetables treated. Very effectual in destroying potato bugs and beetles, green and black fly, slugs, worms, caterpillars, etc. Price, in 1o Ib, pack ages, each, 45 cts.; 5 lb. packages, 25 cts. It will be necessary, however, to apply it occasionally, for it does not kill the eggs or pre- vent them from hatching; The best time to apply it 1s early in the morning, particularly for potato bugs, as they do not feed during the night. Apply with duster, bellows or gun. 10 to qo lbs. is sufficient for an acre. Paris Green. 44 Vb, torctsz: 32 Ib, 15 cts:5 Ib., 25 cts. Pure White Hellebore. ___ The cheapest and best preparation for destroy- ing Rose Slugs, Currant Worms, etc. ¥ lb., Io cts.; lb., 35 cts.; by mail, 55 cts. Whale Oil Soap. _. Makes an elegant wash for Trees and Plants, kills insects on Trees and Bark ; also destroys Slugs on Roses. Cake, 10 cts;; Ib.,. 15 cts.” Large quantities at Special Prices. Tobacco Stems. For fumigating g1een-houses. quantities, 3 cts. per lb. Tobacco Dust. _ Largely used by market gardeners for destroy- ing the cabbage fly and louse. 5 lbs., 25 cts. 5 cts. lb.; large Insect Powder Bellows. _ This is the best article known for destroying insects 1n conservatory, garden or field. No. 1, 3% in. wide, 15 in. loug, holds 2 oz. Powder, 85 No. 2, 4% in. wide, 16 in. long, holds 3 oz. Powder, $1.00 No. 3, 5% in. wide, 20 in. long, holds 4 oz. Powder, $1.25 No. 4, 7% in. wide, 24 in. long, holds 8 oz. Powder, $1.75 Brass Garden Syringes. No. A, 1 Stream and Spray Rose, 12 ar inch “cc 10, I ce 2 as ia 18 x 1% «ac “ae Wat ce 2 ce e TAX « “—H, Full Length Spray Valve, 18; Krag SS The [lodel [ole Trap. This, while possessing all the good qualities of other traps, is specially adapted for setting under glass. Price $1.75. Hale’s Mole Trap. TICE eet voice ie bedi siete $2.00 Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. 34 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Poultry Supplies, Horse Powders, &c. EGGS AT ALL SEASONS. | Haven’s Climax Conditien Powders. FOR STOCK AND POULTRY. Dw aWO LING a RUST’S EGG PRODUCER. i (NO POULTRY UR STOCK KEEPER | TRADE (THE HEN PERSUADER) MARK. - ; Gan Afford to do Without =) 2 = BUSTS ATEN CLMMAR CONDITION POWDER. | The only positive preventive and cure for medicine for young Turkeys that have been ex- Rust’s Egg Producer. posed to the weather ; also an excellent medicine for Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. All who have used Havens’ Climax Condition Powders once, will have it again. Package, 25 cts. ERB’S HORSE and CATTLE POWDERS. This has given our customers universal satis- faction. It supplies those substances which pro- | 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 For the cure of diseases that affect Horses, 14 cts per lb. to prepay postage. 61b box, $1.00. | Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Fowls. Growing in HAVEN’S ROUP PILLS. popularity, and sales constantly increasing. Package, 15 cts.; 2 packages, 25 cts. GLOBE FOOD. FOR HORSES, COWS, HOGS, &c. Globe Food is an excellent article for healthy animals, as well as a splendid tonic for sick stock. It contains nothing detrimental to the digestive CRACKED BONE. organs—on the contrary, it is beneficial in every FOR FOWLS. particular as an article of food. Put up in 72 |b. Made from white selected bone and reduced | bags, 75 cts. per bag. to about the fineness of cracked Corn. Lb.,5cts.; WILSON’S BONE AND SHELL MILLS 30 lbs., $1.00; bag (167 lbs.), $4.00. ~ Za POULTRY NETTING, FOR ENCLOSING POULTRY YARDS. The Wire we offer is ali No. 19 double twist, | 2-inch mesh, thoroughly galvanized after weaving. | Sold in bales of 150 running feet. PRICES, 2=INCH TMESH. Cures Roup, Catarrh, Cold; etc. Box, 25 cts. SUNFLOWER. Highly recommended for Poultry as one of | the best Egg Producing Foods Known. OQt., 15 cts.; peck, 75 cts,; bushel, $2.co. grind oyster or clam shells and dried bones. and is anexcellent mill and largely used. Will also grind corn. Price, $5.00. i2in;-wide, .... 150:sq..{t.. .. 4223491 ool perbale: = 18 aR Be e225. he Se ede ae ee ee ER Et | BIRD SEED. 24 es SNS SAROO se ae can ge ee? ed meager Clean Seed in Cartoons. Special prices to BG SS ABO 2 Soar es Bee AO eae iae the trade. 48 cs 2606: 2 a eee | Mixed Bird Seed,. . . . . 10 cts. per lb. Ore ee SEG.) Oe carts og tai ee me | Canary Seed. ses ae Oe vs joe. | OCS 900 ha reek oes # =. “Rape Seed tat =) aes ‘s - Prices for less quantity, 1 cent per square foot. | == Hemp Seed, ....... 102": x ‘Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. Gapes and Poultry Cholera and a most excellent : eV ee eee Te =", oe te a ae tein Mo iy GRIBPITEH, TURNER & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Summer Flowering Bulbs. UL ig a Swe BAST 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 snecession of bloom may be had from July to September by planting at intervals from April to June. Mixed, all colors.—Doz., 25 cts,; 100, $1.75. Mixed, White and Light colors.—Doz., 40 cts.; 100, $2.50. When ordered by mail, add to cts. per dozen for postage. _ and popular of the summer | flowering bulbs; may be | 100, $2.00. | for larger quantities. Tube- ' rose by mail, ro cts. per | dozen extra. - have a nice assortment of _ various colors. TUBEROSE. One of the most fragrant started early in hot-beds or pots, or planted in open ground after first of May. Each, 5 cts’; doz.» ao ‘cts.; Special prices CANNAS. Great improvement has been shown in this plant the last few years. We Taberose. Crozy’s Dwarf French Cannas.—Each, 20 Cts.; by mail, 25 cts.; doz., $2.00. Cannas.—General collection. Each, to cts.; | by mail, 15 cts.; doz., $1.00. CALADIUI1.— Esculentum. Very effective and showy foliage plants. Each, 15 to 25 cts. By mail. 5 cts. extra. DAHLIAS. Misxed.—Each, to cts.; doz., $1.00. Named Colors.—Each, 15 cts.; doz., $1.50. LILIES. Awuratum (Golden Band Lily).—The finest Lily in cultivation. Immense white flowers, gold- en yellow band, edged with maroon, very sweet |-mail, 30 cts. fragrance. Each, 20 cts.; by mail, 30 cts. Rubrum.—White, spotted with red. Each, 20 cts.; by mail, 30 cts. ; Roseum.—Rose spotted. Each, 20 cts.; by Our Annual Catalogue of CHOICE DuTCH BULBS for Fali planting Double Hyacinths. s Ready in September. Mailed Free on application. 4 Roman Hyacinth. 36 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Choice Plower Seeds. Eight 5c. Papers for 25 cts., or Four 10c. Papers for 25 cts. (1) Ageratum—Mixed, i] | | Suitable for beds, and especially nice for cut | dowers and bouquets. Pkt., 5 cts. (2) Amaranthus—Ilixed. Showy blooming plants; with long racemes of curious looking flowers, and brilliant foliage; half-hardy annuals. Pkt., 5 cts. (3) Aster—China. Well known and beautiful SRO s FES SECS towers ; should be in every eee GS garden. Pkt., 5 cts. » NABER \) SB AAZ Fae (4) Aster—German. V Ags Neg ab uve’. All colors and shades of {ga -3 the best German sorts. Sow seed early and transplant to rich soil. Pkt., 5 cts. (4%) Aster—Trufiaut’s Perfection. A very favorite class ; thrifty, upright growers ; dowers large, almost perfectly round with incurv- ed petals. The florists’ preference; height, 1% to 2 feet. Pkt., ro cts. (5) Bachelor’s Button or Blue Bottle. ( Centaurea ; Cyanus.) A very old favorite garden annual with Hand- some flowers of various colors. It does best if sown in a hot-bed; half-hardy annuals; 2 feet. Bk. =5 cts. Balsams Double Mixed. (6) ; (Lady Slipper, or Touch-Me-Not.) hie well known Balsams are one of the Fis finest summer ¥ Aj» blooming annu- | als ; free bloom- ers and highly colored. By 4 m transplanting ° “ay “S S them once or twice, the flowers are apt to be mere double. Pkt., 5 cts. (7) Candytuft—Mixed. | (11) Castor Oil _ esque foliage ; fine _ribbon beds; half- = _hardy annuals. _ their highly ornamental leaves. | perb beds for’ the lawn. | oughly before planting, and keep in a warm spot. _ Very slow to germinate. mes) | plants (9) Canna [ixed—Crozy’s New Varieties. The Cannas are desirable, not only for the beauty of their spikes of scarlet flowers, but for They make su- Soak the sends thor- Pkts=*5 ‘ets: Canterbury Bells. ( Campanula.) A highly attractive class of plants, combining _ richness of color with stately growth; valuable | for beds and borders. _ in light rich soil. Sow early, and transplant Pkt..--5 cts. Carnation.— Sze Pinks. Bean. (Ricinus. ) Ornamental of stately growth and pictur- for lawns, massing or centre plants for PK} S ets: (12) Centaurea. ( Candidissima.) Extensively used for margins, beds andjvases ; very graceful silver foliage. Pkt., 5 cts. (13) Chrysanthemum. (Parts 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- | (14) _half-hardy perennials ; 2 feet. Well known favorite; hardy annuals; very | pretty in beds or masses; useful for bouquets. Seeds may be sown in the fall for early flowering. Pkt., 5 cts. Candytuft—W hite. (8) Treated and used same as the Mixed. Pkt., 5 cts. | ducing large and brilliant flowering varieties. Pkt., 5 cts. Cineraria. (Dusty Miller.) Fine for bedding, ribbon beds and margins ; _ prized for their beautiful downy silvery foliage: Pkt., 5 cts. (14%) Cineraria Hybrida—Choicest Mixed. Very attractive, free blooming plants, pro- flowers. Pkt., 25 cts. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in T.arge Quantities. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 37 Choice Flower Seeds. Eight 5c. Papers for 25 cts.,or Four 10c. Papers for 25. 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. Bree, -(16) Cockscombs. (Celosia Cristata.) Very popular annuals of the easiest culture; highly ornamental for de-: coration of the green- house, drawing-room and Wits garden. Half-hardy an- (NG “Mei nuals. ‘ Uh i i PKs ets: é (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. (Calhopsts.) Very handsome and showy plants, with nu- merous flowers of brilliant colors and of long duration in bloom. Pkt., 5 cts. (18%) Cosmos. Sow early in spring, and transplant when dan- ger from frost is past. The flowers are borne profusely, and present a charming appearance when in full bloom, being covered through the au- - tumn months with hun- dreds of showy blossoms. They are very easily raised and make a grand display. Pkt., 5 cts. Dianthus.— See Pinks. 619) Eternal Flower. (Helichrysum. ) These are very popular and desirable for win- ter decoration, boquets, wreaths, etc. They should be cut when they come into full bloom, tied into bunches and dried in the shade with their heads downward. Pkt., 5 cts. (20) Feverfew (Golden Feather). (Pyrethrum Aureum.) A highly ornamental golden yellow foliage plant, unexcelled for bedding. Hardy perennial ; 1% feet. Pkt., 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., 10 cts. (22) Foxglove. (Digitalis. ) 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. (23) Very pretty dwarf plants, early, free blooming, fine for massing and rock work; hardy annuals ; rfoot:” Pkt: 5° cts: Gilia—Mixed. (24) Heliotrope, These are deliciously fragrant flowers, remain- ¢ ing in blooma long time; ¥& fine for pot culture or bedding ; 1% feet. Half- hardy annual. Pkt., 5 cts. (25) Hollyhock. (Althea Rosea.) This is one of the old- est inhabitants of our gardens, and now ranks as one of the finest autumn flowers. Pkt., 5 cts. (26) Joseph’s Coat. (Amaranthus Tricolor.) Red, yellow and green foliage ; 2 feet. 5 cts. Pkt; (27) Larkspur. (Delphinium. ) One of our most showy and useful plants, possess- ing almost every requisite for adornment of the gar- dene Pkt. ).5 cts: (28) Lobelia. ae 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: BRB RE, a ne a ae Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. Oo on) GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Choice Flower Seeds. Eight 5c. Papers for 25 cts., or Four 10c. Papers for 25 cts. Love Lies Bleeding. # Bis (Amaranthus Caudatus.) Z Graceful and handsome flowers of blood red hue. Pkt 5 ets: (30) Lupins—llixed. The Lupins are very pretty, showy plants, with pea-shaped blossoms. They grow readily from SeeG se Kt Gucis: (31) Mlarigold—Double African. A well-known free flower- ing plant, of easy culture, with rich and beautiful dou- S¥sas ble various colored flowers. 2#N< Pkt... 5 ‘cts: (31% Marigold—Double French. Of compact habit. with numerous bright, showy flowers. Very fine. Pkt., : (29) a Gr Marvel of Peru, or Four O’clock. (Mirabilis Jalapa.) A very pretty annual of vigorous growth. The flow- ers are brilliant, singularly mixed and varied on the same plant; 2 feet. Pkt. 5 cts. (33) Mignonette—Sweet. (Reseda Odorata. ) A well known and universal garden favorite, and one that requires no extra instructions for growing. Hardy annual. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts. (34) Mignonette—Pyramidal. (Large Flowered.) The largest flowered of all Mignonettes: nuala PRE s5.cts:: 07.15 cts: (34%) Machet Mignonette. Well adapted for pot culture ; dwarf pyramid- al growth; bearing numerous flower stalks ; one of the best. Pkt., ro cts.; oz., 60 cts. An- / (35) Nasturtium— Dwarf. The dwarf varieties of Nasturtium are among the most useful and beau- tiful of annuals for bed- ding, massing, etc., ow- ing to their compact growth, richness of color and profusion of bloom. Pkt" 5: cts; voz oe a5ects: (36 a) Pansy—Hearts= ease. ( Viola Tricolor.) Choice Mixed. An old but universally admired plant, producing an endless variety of col- or, marking and texture. They may be treated as annuals, as they flower the first season from seed; 6inches. Pkt., Io cts. (36 6) Pansy—Giant Trimardeau. Remarkable for the extra large size of the flowers, and an endless variety of beautiful shades. PKt:, 10) cts: (3614) Pansy—Extra Blotched. This is the richest mixture ever sent out, con- taining the finest blotched varieties: Pkt., 15 cts.; 2 pkts., 25 cts. Petunia. Favorite, half-hardy perennials, succeeding wellin any rich soil. For the brilliancy and variety of their colors, and the long duration of their blooming period, they are indispensable in any gar- den. Pkt., 5 cts. (37%) Double Petunia. About 30 per cent. will produce double flowers. Pkt., 25 cts. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 39 Choice Flower Seeds. Hight 5c. Papers for 25 cts., or Four 10c. Papers for 25 cts. (38) Phlox Drummundii. A most brilliant , and beautiful hardy — annual, about one foot high, well adapted for bed- ding, making a daz- zling show through i rm ( the whole season. | aii It succeeds well on almost any soil. Pkt., 5 cts. (39) Pink—Carnation or Picotee. (Dianthus Caryophylus.) Carnation and Picotee Pinks are generally favorites fer their delicious fragrance, richness of colors, and profuse bloom. Perennial. ‘Pkt., 5 cts. (40) Pink—China. (Dianthus Chinensts. ) Free bloomers, and a general favorite for bou- quets ; also a useful bed- dims plant, \ .Pkt;, 5 cts. {41) Pink—Hedde- wigii. ; Beautiful double flow- ers in a great variety of colors, with fringed white \ edises. PKt.5 cts. ae (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 Works “SPKts. 5: cts: (42%) be y, Ly” ls wit Double Portulaca. Pte ero: Cts: Poppy—Carnation. ( Papaver. ) A showy and easily cultivated hardy annual, with large brilliant colored flowers, growing freely in any garden soil. Pkt., 5 cts. (43%) English Primrose. (Primula Vulgaris.) No collection of spring flowers is complete without a few of these charming little plants; a little covering in the late fall will protect them from the severe weather of winter, and the great number of flowers produced will more than repay you for the extra trouble. They are not as gener- ally grown as they should be. Pkt., 10 cts. (43). { | is also good for feeding poultry. | flowering, Scarlet Sage, (Salvia Splendens.) A favorite greenhouse and bedding plant, bearing long spikes of flowers in great profusion from July to October ; half-hardy perennial, bloom- ing the first year from seed ; 3 feet. Pkt., 5 cts. (45) Sensitive Plant. (Mimosa. ) Curious and interesting plants, with pinkish white flowers; the leaves close in and droop when touched or shaken; tender annual. Pkt., 5 cts. (46) Snap Dragon. (Antirrhinum. ) One of our most useful and showy border plants. The recently improved varieties have large, finely shaped flowers of brilliant colors. Perennial, PkKt....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 in rich soil. Pkt., 10 cts. (48) Sunflower. (Helianthus. ) Remarkable for the stately growth, size and brilliancy of their flowers, making a very good ef- fect among shrubbery and for screens. The seed Pkt. 5 cts: (49) Sweet Alyssum. The Sweet Alyssum has pretty little white flowers, useful in making small 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.) (44) Very pleasing, early spring flowering, profuse blooming plants, with fragrant flowers, growing Pkt. 5-ctss freely in any light rich soil. 151) Sweet William. (Dianthus Barbatus. ) A well-known, free popular favorite; the great Zim improvements upon ™% the old varieties, made within the last few years, have ren- dered it still more desirable. Hardy, perennials. Pkt., 5c. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. 40 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. | ; Choice Flower Seeds. Eight 5c. Papers for 25 cts., or Four 10c. Papers for 25 cts. | } (52) Sweet Violet. | Deservedly much in demand, because of their | profusion of bloom and delicate sweet odor. Pkt., Io cts. (53) Verbena. One of the most pop- . ular and useful bedding & plants. Verbenas delight @ in sunny situation, ai i rich soil, and thorough®> cultivation. Pkt., 5 cts. (54) : Wallflower— Double. N SJE Well-known, deliciously 4% I~ fragrant plants, with large JYW7ANM spikes of double flowers, | similar to the Gilliflower. Succeed in light, rich | soil, in a moist atmosphere. Perennials., Pkt. | to cts. (55) Zinnia Elegans. (Youth and Old Age.) This in 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 DD annuals. Pkt., 5 cts. pee ly : | (5514) Henderson’s «‘Curled and Crested”’ | Zinnias. 7 | New, Odd and Superb. Petals twisted, curled | and crested into fantastic contortions and graceful | forms. A magnificent variety of colors. Pkt., 15 | cts. ;/2 Pkts: for 25 ets. (56) Balsam Apple. (Momordica. ) Very curious trailing vines, with ornamental | foliage, fruit golden yellow, when ripe opens, | showing the seeds and its brilliant carmine inter- | ior. Pkts, 5-cts. (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 orna- mental and beautiful foliage; half-hardy annual. | Pkt., 10 cts. | (59) Cypress Vine—Red. (Lomea Quamoclit.) 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 fein (Pkt 5 cts: (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., (62) Mixed Gourd. ( Cucur6tta.) _ Rapid growing, inter- esting plants, with orna- mental foliage and varie- ties of singular shaped fruit. Annual. Pkt., 5 cts. (63) Nest Egg Gourd. White fruit, shaped like an egg. Pkt., 5 cts. Used as a substitute for nest eggs. (64) Mock Orange. Fruit shaped like an orange. Pkt., 5 cts. Morning Glory. (65) (Convolvulus Major.) One of the most free flowering and rapid growing plants in cultivation, thriving in almost any situation ; the beauty and delicacy of their brilliant flowers are unsurpassed ; hardy annuals. PKe > 5 cts: (66) 5 cts. Moon Flower. (Ipomea Noctifiora.) Charming and popular blooming climbers, of rapid growth and showy effects ; warm, rich soil, with a sunny exposure, suits them. Pkt., 5 cts. (67) Tall Nasturtium. (Tropelum Major.) Elegant, profuse flowering plants, constantly growing in favor for verandas, trellis, etc. The seed pods can be gathered while green and tender for pickling. Pkt., 5 cts. (68) Scarlet Runners. Rapid growing vine, producing beautiful scar- let flowers in abundance. Pkt., 5 cts. Special Prices to Canners, Gardeners and Farmers, in Large Quantities. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 4) S Sweet | =f PEAs. — ee <—e: So (Lathyrus Odoratus.) The wonderful advance made in the size, substance and variety of colors in Sweet Peas in the past few years, have placed it in the first rank among flowering plants. But few plants are easier grown, and grown in masses of separate colors or in mixture their beauty and fragrance cannot be surpassed. CULTURE.—Sweet Peas should be sown in drills, as early as possible in spring, in rich, friable soil. Making a furrow four-to six inches deep. Prepare the bed thoroughly; working in a quantity of well rotted manure, if it can be done. In this sow the seed and cover two inches deep. As soon as the plants begin to show through, fill in the furrow. This will secure a deep planting without the bad effect of deep covering of the seed at first, and so enable the plant to bloom continuously through the heat of summer. As fast as the flowers come into full bloom or fade, they should be cut off, for if the pods are allowed to form, the plants will stop blooming. Boreatton. A very fine dark Pea with bold, stout flowers; color deep maroon. Distinct and beautiful. Pkt., S.cts::) O7.,-25) Cts. ‘Blanche Ferry or Improved Painted Lady. The demand for this magnificent variety con- tinues unabated, which proves the wonderful hold it has on the popular favor. Color, standard brightest pink, keel and wings white. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., Io cts.; lb., $1.00. Princess Beatrice. A vigorous grower and free bloomer ; flowers a clear and beautiful carmine-rose, slightly shaded; one of the best. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; Ib., $1.00. Butterfly. New and ranks among the very best of this unrivalled class of plants. Very floriferous, color lavender blue; shading into white on the lower petals... PRt., 5 cts.; oz.; 15 cts.; Ib., $1.25. Princess of Wales. New and a vigorous grower; color, white ground shaded and tinged with mauve, making a very pleasing impression. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts. Indigo King. A strong growing and very prolific sort, bear- ing a profusion of large flowers with dark maroon standard and clear indigo blue wings. Very handsome. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 15 ct.; lb., $1.25.%ad Invincible Scarlet. Plant vigorous; flowers of intense and bril- liant scarlet-pink, of the largest sixe; the most brilliant variety yet produced. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 15;cts. Invincible White. The stock we offer produces very large flow- ers of fine form and pure white color. Pkt., 5 cts.: oZ., 15 .cts. Lottie Eckford. New and a free bloomer; color lavender, shaded with pink and white. Very handsome. Pte, §.cts.. oz; 20.cts. 7 Ib: “$1.50: Queen of the Isles. Scarlet mottled and flaked with purple and white. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 20 cts. Queen of England. Grand pure white flowers of extra large size, specially choice. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 20 cts. One Ounce of each of the above select varieties of Sweet Peas, making 11 ounces in all, for $1.50. Extra Fine Mixed. This is a splendid Mixture of our own, which includes nearly all the above varieties. Pkt., 5 cts.; 6z.,c1o €ts;70% Ibs, 25 cts:5lb:,-75 cts: Emily Henderson. Very early, color, pure white, fragrance most delicious. The plants are robust, very branchy, and of compact habit; flowers large, broad and round, and its abundance of bloom is phenome- nak: Pkt. 15 ctsiy Oz.,/50 cts. NOVELTIES. We ask special attention to the following new varieties of Flower Seeds, which are worthy ofa trial : Pansy—Extra Blotched. The richest mixture ever sent out, and con- taining the finest blotched varieties in large pro- portion ; very effective. Pkt., 15 cts.; 2 pks., 25 cts. Pansy—Giant Trimardeau. A beautiful class of Pansies. The plants are of vigorous, compact growth ; the flowers of good form and of enormous size. Pkt., ro cts. Aster—Truffaut’s Perfection. The florists’ favorite ; one of the most perfect and popular of all Asters. Pkt., Io cts. Zinnia—Henderson’s Curled and Crested. New, odd and superb. Petals twisted, curled and crested into fantastic contortions and graceful forms. A magnificent variety of colors. Pkt., 15 cts.; 2 pkts., 25 cts. One pkt. of each of the above four varieties mailed for 40 cts. 42 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO.’S ANIMAL BONE PHOSPHATE asses Has always headed our list, and after numerous tests we have found nothing to take its place. It is very carefully made according to a formula which never fails when Nature does her part. We do not claim that the Animal Bone Phosphate will produce PHOSPHATE 7 2 g00d crop if the season is unfavorable, but we do claim that if the y) \ BALTIMORE. 7 ground is properly prepared and the season is a good one, the Z Animal Bone Phosphate will perform its part of the work in a credit- 4% able manner. This is a special favorite for Peas and extra early crops requiring a high grade of goods. Made largely from Pure Animal Bone, in combination with Potash and high-grade Ammoniates, this brand has always made large crops of grain and grass, and every year brings back some farmers (who owe the fertility 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 sub- jected 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 excellent repu- tation wherever it has been sold. A complete Manure, containing Ammonia, 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. Price, $28.00. AMMONIATED BONE PHOSPHATE. Highly ammoniated ; a good ‘‘all around”’ Fertilizer, used principally for Wheat and Grass. Its constantly increasing sales are an evidence 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 at a popular price. Price, $25.00. Se GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 43 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 phos- phate, claim that they do not want as much Ammonia as is found in our most costly Ferti- lizers, 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. | DISSOLVED BONE. Made from soft Slaughter House Bone, containing some little Meat and Blood, thor- oughly soluble, in splendid mechanical condition ; equal in its effects to Pure Dissolved 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 artice, 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. (0 Peruvian Guano, Ground Plaster, Kainit, Muriate of Potash, Dried Blood, Tankage, etc., always on hand at Lowest prices. LAWN AND FLOWER FERTILIZERS. Made from material specially suited to the growth of Flowers and Lawns. 5 _ lb. pkg., 25 cts.; 10 lb. pkg., 4o cts.; special prices for large quantities on application. 44 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. The No. 40 Full Chilled, Sloping Landside, Both Right and Left Hand. | FULL LINE OF ONE, TWO AND THREE HORSE PLOWS AND PARTS. = —SS= J. MANZ ECO. ENE.LHI. These patterns are better known, having reached a large 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. 19, 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 Plain Plows. Standards. Boards. Landsides. Shares. Beams. Ve litres Wes tucea oe $4.50 $1.25 $1.25 .40 25 $1.00 Bes ee . 6.00 1.50 Tey 5 .60 .25 1.00 NO; aORse ss -37200 2.00 2.00 .60 5 1.00 NOMIR Cs 6 CO 22K 22 .65 35 1.25 NO SL7 bee er Ou5O 2.25 2.50 75 .40 £25 INO5320 5: ye. 9 O00 2.25 2.75 -75 .40 1.25 No.VErs 2s | 46-50 2.50 3.00 <75 .40 1.25 No. 40. . 9.50 2.50 3.00 75 .40 1:25 Prices on Plows do not include Wheels and Jointers, which are extra. Wheels, $1.00 ; Jointers, $2.00 each. * ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. ae GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 45 OLIVER’S PATENT SLIP NOSE SHARE. —S—S>=== 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 is a 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. 4o series, which embraces the 10-O, (3, I9, 20, E and 4o Plows. In fact, all Oliver Chilled Plows, outside the ‘‘Combination’’ 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 economical invention, and one that will give thorough satisfaction upon trial and use. In addition to the above, we can furnish castings for most of the other plows made, as follows, viz.:—Syvacuse, South Bend, Roland, Farmers’ Friend, Dixie, Minor & Horton, Chesapeake, and many others. . ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 46 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. os PRICES OF BALTIMORE HIGH WHEEL MOWERS. < Iron Age Cultivator, plain. Iron Age Cultivator, with Lever. Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, pean: Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with Wheel. i: Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with Lever and Wheel. . “ Iron Age Corn Coverer, plain. Iron Age Corn Coverer, with Lever . Iron Age Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn on eet come enn Iron Age Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn Coverer combined, with Lever. CON DUN DUN mn B8SARS SE 8 Farmers’ Favorite and Old Dominion Horse Hoe and Cultivator Combined. The only difference between the Farmers’ Favorite and Old Dominion Cultivators is that the latter is a little lighter. emer Pavone (CUltnatcinn tOcke: ai, tcl tex pee le we ha ee ew “BBP BRS Baltimore Cultivator . ans Farmers’ Favorite Horse Hor Ane Gulntror cotepined, picins sea ears 4 50 Farmers’ Favorite Horse Hoe and Cultivator combined, with Wheel... ..... 5 25 Old Dominion Cultivator . : 3 00 Old Dominion Cultivator and Bere Hoe oan ‘ pene Brae roy 4 25 Cia Dominton’C witivator and: Horse: Hoe-with Wheel + os. 2% 2000 2 oe ees ae OO ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH. TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. a IRON AGE COMBINED HARROW AND CULTIVATOR. STEEL TEETH, DIAMOND SHAPE. A comparatively new implement, but one every way worthy of purchase by all wide-awake farmers. crops. common material. Price $4.50. They cannot afford to do without it. Four positions of teeth, doing good work in all This is not to be compared with low priced Harrows, similar in appearance, but made of Baltimore Harrow, $4.00. CULTIVATOR POINTS AND STEELS. PRICES ON APPLICATION. 12 MALTA AND FARMERS’ FAVORITE SHOVEL PLOW STEELS ALWAYS ON HAND. STEELS FOR IRON AGE RIDING CULTIVATORS. STEELS FOR MALTA WALKING AND RIDING CULTIVATORS. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH, TURNER.& CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 53 ADJUSTABLE STEEL FRAME LEVER HARROW. 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, toa slanting position for cleaning off the same. As a smoothing Harrow it never clogs, all rubbish being cut in two, or passing down and off the ends of the teeth and is completely buried ; for cultivating young corn in its early stage itis 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. Has runners ready for the road without unhitching the team. Has a Lever attachment, by aid of which each section 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, $15.90 DOUBLE HINGE HARROW. Price sae tN Sak. ee ee The most perfect Two Section or Double appreciate. Price, $12 00. Hinge Harrow made; has runners, the value of which any good farmer will GARDENERS’ HARROW, $7.00. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH, TURNER & ©O., BALTIMORE, MD. STEVENS’ SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS. Bia STEVENS’ ARCHED FRAME. Best Non-Lever Harrow made. BLAKER LEVER SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. The most satisfactory Lever Harrow on the market; gives perfect satisfaction. a yj j = : A _ Bey =} \\ o———t : \" = = lw , a V A 2 \ | LZ \ : ® > ) a " BLAKER HARROW. PRICES Blaker is not made larger than 18-tooth size. $15 00 Of both Stevens and Blaker Harrows. Eourtcentooth! aoe a ee So ee ee gees ae eke ee ee Gixteen-tooth 25 260 bs ee et ce 16 00 Bighteen-tooth.. 07. 4. 5:5 sa es See ee 18 00 Twenty-tooth 9. 20. se he a ee 20 00 Twenty-two-tooth . SL aes FE eae eae rere 22 00 SPRING HARROW TEETH For all leading Spring-Tooth Harrows, including Stevens, Blaker, Perry, Childs’ U. T. K., Tiger, Buffalo Pitts, Etc., Etc. PRICE. .25 202s G5acts- each: ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY FREPAIRED. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 55 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 all of the roots below the surface and thoroughly pulverizes all of the soil. lf it Cultivates 12 per cent. More and NO WEIGHT ON HORSES’ NECKS. | Pulls 30 per cent. Lighter Draft than NO SIDE DRAFT. Ba =S any other Solid Disc Harrow, How feo Much [ore is it Worth ? / HES. Al to AA) | N i —— iy ome \W/ACY POUT TUT NQUCUON UAT CUULULLT ntl == rT TOUNTUV THEN Tm Sass in EN 9 TT > OT Kad } PRICES: Beil’s Centre-Cut Harrow, with 13 Discs, Steel Frame, Neck Yoke and 3 Horse Eveners, $35.00 O. R. C. Wood Frame Disc Harrow, with Neck Yoke and Three Horse Eveners. . .. 27.50 O. R. C. Harrow, without Neck Y oke and Three FlOTrse I VeNersi. us Lo es REDE OS CLARK’S NEW ENGLAND CUTAWAY HARROW. One of the most complete disc harrows made; will not ridge the ground; impossi- ble to clog; cuts the weeds and trash, at the same time mixing them with the soil. 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 itreaches. This can be regu- lated by weighting the drag. With all this motion, there is but little of the side displace- ment of soil that is so objec- tionable and damaging a feature of old harrows. j Considering these move- ments, one cannot fail to reason what a perfect seeder it must prove. A perfect peach orchard culti vator. 12 Discs, 16 inches, price $30.00. We have in stock a few Morgan Spading Harrows that we will sell at very low prices. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED, , 56 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO.,, BALTIMORE, MD. THE IRON AGE RIDING CULTIVATOR. DM ASS The purchaser of a Cultivator, one or two-horse, stamped with the trade-mark ‘‘Tron Age,”’ may rest assured he is getting the very dest 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 satisfaction, and the manufacturers were unable to supply the demand. It is not only a first-class tool for the corn- field, 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 arrangement of a single lever, by the use of which all misplaced hills are dodged, or if desired, the space between the hills can be thoroughly worked. . at We call attention to the manner of attaching the teeth, having a steel standard which can be instantly 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 Cultivator, to do good and satisfactory work in small plants, should run steadily and not sway from side to side on worn-out axles. List price, $35.co; retail price, $30.00; 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, 3 ss “ George Stansbury, Canton P.O., “ | a Peter Fisher, North Po‘nt, cs bs W. S. Treadwell, ie i Jesse Martell, Canton P. O., s a J. W. Sparks, Canton P. O., a a Mrs. George Page, Catonsville, se < And many others. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY- REPAIRED. ¥v e a Ye GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 57 GENUINE MALTA SINGLE AND DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOWS AND STEELS. MF'GD. AT MALTA, OHIO.” 2) (OSS ToD) PRICES: Maite Moubleshovel Plow :=<2) . 0. ccs as fi. 2 $3 25 Malte smole., snovels Plow, ein ona s. 30... 8 tues 23200 Farmers’ Favorite Double Shovel Plow... . 2.5 Cg Sa LN Three Shovel Iron Drag or Farmers’ Favorite Triple BIONIC LOW ON years iards as ws ad 3 00 Farmers’ Favorite Single Shovel Plow. . 2 50 No. 1 Double Shovel Plow. . 2.50 THREE SHOVEL IRON DRAG OR FARMERS’ No. 1 Single Shovel Plow. . . 2 25 FAVORITE TRIPLE SHOVEL PLOW. MALTA WALKING AND RIDING CULTIVATORS. a—“==Z2@ * ; LE = AAMT MNT ec \ 23) : a “9)) Ar ‘CATT GT) 22ST \ — NN A TALI YQOr— Its numerous adjustments, combined with neatness, strength and durability, make it a 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. , LIST PRICES, RETAIL PRICES. Pett Clveent 2 eo eee neice Meee eae ee SR oe ep $30 00 Bitaltaouy alkene e~ sas Be peat clteaIn es neat basi it - 30400 25 00 ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 58 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. CAHOON PATENT BROADCAST SEED SOWER, FOR SOWING WHEAT, OATS, HEMP, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKWHEAT, GRASS SEED, RICE, ETC. SPECIAL GATE FOR STRONGLY BUILT, GRASS SEED. LASTS FOR YEARS. PRICE, $4.00. 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. The acknowledged superiority of these machines has already placed them in the front rank 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. To Sow Thicker or Thinner without changing the Slide.—Having set the index to sow the desired quantity per acre—taking the average of the field—the operator can easily sow a little thicker upon those places where the soi/ is richer, by taking shorter steps and thus not going so fast, and upon the proper spots of ground it can be sown thinner by taking longer steps, and consequently passing more rapidly forward. About Sowing in the Wind.—Any one familiar with the use of the machine can sow satisfac- torily in a much stronger wind than will admit of sowing well by hand ; but as the ordinary work of a day can easily be done with the Sower in two or three hours, that time may be chosen early in the morning or late in the evening—when it is usualy calm, or nearly so. For Sowing in Standing Corn the machine will be found of the greatest utility—nothing can ever equal it for this purpose—but it will not sow as wide as on fallow ground, in consequence of the obstruction which the corn offers to the seed. A broader lap is therefore required, by making the passages nearer together. (See Directions). 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 ordinarily should be as follows: Wheat and Rye, 30 to 36 feet. Oats, 21 to 25 feet. Barley, 27 to 33 feet. Clover, Millet, Hungarian Seed, 20 to 24 feet. Hemp, 27 to 30 feet. Timothy, 15 to 18 feet. DIRECTIONS FOR GAUGING THE MACHINE. The large gate is to be used when sowing grain, and the small gate in the larger one for grass seed only. First close the slide or gate tight, then fix the lower edge of the index point against the scale of inches on the side for the different seeds as follows: FOR WHEAT AND RYE.—To sow two bushels to the acre, at1 inch. To sow one and a half bushels to the acre, at 3% of an inch. FOR BARLEY.—To sow two bushels to the acre, at r inch. To sow one and one-eighth bushels to the acre, at 3% of an inch. FOR HETFIP.—To sow one bushel to the acre, at 4 of aninch. To sow one and a quarter bushels to the acre, at ¥% of an inch. FOR OATS.—To sow two bushels to the acre, at 114 inches. To sow one and a half bushels to the acre, at 1% inches. When ready to sow, first commence turning, and with the /eft hand raise the slide until the 726 on the slide comes against the index point. Be careful to walk and turn, as above directed. To close the slide, do it with a guick pressure of the left hand. : To sow Wheat or Rye in standing corn, two bushels to the acre, set the index at five-eights of an inch, and sow five or six rows at a time, according as they are wide or marrow. FOR GRASS SEED.—To sow one peck of Grass Seed to the acre, raise the small gate 3 of an inch; halfa bushel, ¥2 of an inch. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. Ae GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 59 THOMPSON’S CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDER. Sows 12 or 14 feet wide, any amount desired per acre. Will sow 20 to 25 acres per day. FPHRATURES. This Grass Seeder is simple, without gearing, cams or intricate machinery ; it cannot get out of order. It is strong, yet light, weighing but forty pounds. Perfection feed is attained by making it abso- lutely positive, yet a non-leaking carrier when thrown out of connection. The quantity of seed to the acre is accurately shown by the index plate. You place the pin, the machine measures the seed. Clover, Timothy, Red Top, Hungarian, Millet, Flax, Orchard Grass, Fancy Blue Grass, Alsike and chaffy seeds are alike sown by it. In this it has no rival. It cannot clog. The wheel may be covered with mud, yet its working will not be affected. Working near the ground, even strong winds have no effect upon its accuracy. A manilla rope passes through a groove in the bottom of the box, fastened at the ends to a rod moved back and forth by a lever. This is operated by the revolution of the wheel, upon each of the - eight spokes of which is fastened a casting. These castings strike alternately V-shaped irons on the feed levers. The length of stroke governs the quantity of seed sown, and is regulated by the pin which forms a fulcrum at any distance desired from the driving point. The plate for this pin is accurately marked in figures indicating the quantity of seed sown per acre. By use of a thumb-screw the lever can be thrown out of connection, when all sowing stops, the feed-rope covering the holes in the bottom of the hopper through which, when at work, it forces the seed. Manilla rope is used because it is better than wire or any substitute. It does not wear the groove, bruise the seed or fail in its work—wire rope will. Being scorched and chemically treated, our rope is weather proof. It is provided with an iron wedge at one end of the feed rod, so that it may be loosened when not in use. OFFICE OF OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS, SouTH BEND, IND., December 11, 1586. 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 reputation 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. PRICE LIST—LESS 20 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 TORS Orchard Grass, , Blue} cates Grass, Lawn Grass, as well as Clover, &c.. . , ; ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 60 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. THE SUPERIOR FERTILIZER DRILL. MARK’S FEED FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT — -g WITH ENAMELED CUPS. ) This Drill is supplied with our new Double Distributor and the seeding of grain and 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 fertilizer or refrain from doing so in fields of varying fertility, the change being accomplished in a second of time, by dropping or rais- ing 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 distribu7 tor, without clogging or pasting. GRAIN DRILL TUBES. iF Ly wey iss it ii | \ | (| For all leading Grain Drills, including Superior, Pennsylvania, Bickford & Huffman, Hoosier, Buckeye; etc. Price, 40 cts. each. GRAIN DRILL POINTS. For Superior, Pennsylvania, Bickford & Huffman, and all leading Drills, in Double and Single Points. ‘Price, 20 cts. each. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 61 THE L. C. EVANS STEEL FRAME COMBINED DRILL AND CORN PLANTER. (2) 4 EVANS’ LATEST INVENTION. \ Durability, Simplicity and Accuracy Combined. It is the same in principle, with a few improvements, as the L. C. Evans Wood Frame Combined Planter of last year. Using the machine as a drill it can be changed to drop io, 12, 14 or 16 inches apart. Will also plant in hills from two to six grains. Novel Connection to Couple Front to Back.—The arms connecting to the boxes on the Plant-beam are slotted so that the Planter has a perfect floating motion, and is adapted to all conditions of the ground. This feature is found on no other combi- ation Planter. : e machine is adjustable in width, being so arranged that it will plant 3 ft.; 3 ft. 2in.; 3 ft. 4 in.; 3 ft. 6in.; 3 ft. 8in., or 3 ft. io in. apart. Wheels will run on or off the rows, as desired. ; Specia! Machines with Covering Shovels.—For localities where covering shovels are desired, we make a machine coupled further apart, for using covering shovels. , , The driver can see the corn dropping from the top of the tube. He thus knows the feed is working properly. PRICE OF PLANTER, $35.00; PLANTER WITH COVERING SHOVELS, $37.50; CHECK ROWER, $15.00. mA Oi SEE nefdlIhed TMT (Ai t ny if | fin wit Me pay diam cy =I Q: The fertilizer distributor has 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. Can be regulated to sow any amount from 100 to 400 pounds per acre. PLAIN PLANTER, $30.00; WITH FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT, $45.00; EVANS CHECK ROWER, $15.00. 62 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. THE NEW EVANS CORN DRILL, WITH AND WITHOUT FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT, ALSO ARRANGED FOR PLANTING PEAS. Plain “Drill <2 i a ee ee With Fertilizer Attachment. . . 20.06 THE ADVANTAGE OF PLANTING CORN IN DRILLS is that the grains are dropped separately, and some distance apart, thus giving each plant an oppor- tunity to grow to full maturity. SOME POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. 1. Our gearing is chilled in such a manner that it is very hard, therefore durable. 2. The lever for placing the pinion in or out of gear is placed between the handles close to the operator. This makes the Evans the most easily handled drill on the market. 3. The rotary drop will drill accurately 8, 12, 16 or 20 inches apart, as may be®desired, dropping one grain at a time. ; 4. Has a heavy drive-wheel, which makes the Drill run steadier, and is less liable to slip. 5. The shares are held by malleable iron clamps which give more strength than cast ones. THE NEW EVANS ONE-HORSE CORN DRILL WITH FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT has a positive force feed that will drill any of the popular fertilizers now inTuse. Worth four times its cost for one season’s use to any farmer who uses fertilizers, as with it he can plant his corn and put in the fertilizer at the same time. No one who contemplates purchasing a Corn Drill should fail to examine the EVANS. ADVANCE PEA AND FERTILIZER DRILL. The distributing disc being _ of wrought iron and and galvanizd P 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-sshaped arms sweep- ing around under the mass of the fertilizer and throwing it upon ; off has lately been added whereby aa z= the waste of fertilizer is stopped when turning at ends of rows. As shown in cut, loops are bolted to frame for the purpose of attaching a horse. We cannot too strongly reeommend this Drill to pea growers as being one of the very best tools for sowing peas. The same can be said of it in regard to sowing fodder corn or ensilage. Price, $9.00. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. the revolving disc below. Ashut- a GRIPPmate LURNER & CO: BALTIMORE,’ MD. 63 * ASPINWALL POTATO CUTTER. POTATO PLANTER. A boy can operate it. Cuts pota- toes for seed faster than eight men can by hand. Will pay for itself in one day. Fully warranted. It consists of a series of knives secured in an opening of the table. The.-potato is placed above the knives, and by a plunger the potato is cut ata single stroke and the eyes dividedina most satisfactory manner. The screen below frees the seed from dirt and prepares for planting. Price, $10.00. Pystabutes enue: It marks, it furrows, it drops, it covers, all in one operation. Abso- lutely guaranteed. Plain Planter, $65.00 ; Plant- er, with Fertilizer Attachment, $80. 00. In use and recommended by many of our best farmers. Send for special catalogue. ASPINWALL CORN AND PEA DRILL. planter instantly. Extra slides for planting different kinds and quan- tities of seed with every machine. The above cut shows machine with Fertilizer Attachment. The capacity of this attachment is from 200 to 1000 pounds per acre. It has a most positive feed and can be governed at will. Price, $25.00. It plants peas and covers them slightly with dirt before dropping the fertilizer, which is also covered, ) the only satisfactory way to plant S if peas. dips This is one of the best and cheapest riding planters made. Its capacity is from 10 to 12 acres per day. Can be changed from a corn planter to a pea THE DAISY CORN HARVESTER. No farmer can afford to do without one. A few hours’ work with the Daisy Corn Harvester and you will be thor- oughly convinced that we can substantiate our claims, as it will prove itself an implement that will be welcomed by every farmer having corn to cut. The price being within the reach of all, the ease and rapidity of the work it will do, the excellent satisfaction it gives, the simplicity of construction, the large amount of work that can be accomplished, ease of management and advantages it pos- sesses over all others, makes the Daisy one of the most desirable tools for a farmer to use and a dealer to sell. Price, $25.00. BREED’S UNIVERSAL pe eEees AND CULTIVATOR. For weeding Corn, Potatoes, Beans, etc., also putting in Grain, Grass Seed, Millet, etc. One of the greatest labor-saving inventions in use. It is well-known that corn roots run in the sur~ face, making a complete network of roots in the soil. Yet we put in the cultivator and break every root that is sent out between the rows. This deep stirring of the soil is to £727 the weeds only, for no farmer will claim that since planting his corn the soil needs lifting in this way. Is it wise thus to root-prune the corn at this stage of its growth to kill surxface weeds? The answer comes in the negative from hundreds of farmers who have tried the new method of weed-killing. Price of removable tooth weeder, $12.00. WITH WHEEL AND - LEVERS. —— FHT i | 4 jenn Se ae SAY 64 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. SILVER’S OHIO FEED CUTTERS 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, conveni- ence, and simplicity of construction. SIZES AND PRICES. No=7, one:7-inch knife. 27m os ee Oe@O INo-7,. twor7-1nchvknives sa et 20 00 No. 8%, two 8%-in. knives. cuts 4,.3%, 34 in. 25 oo 24 . Less 20 per cent. retail. CARRIERS. TWO KNIVES. KNIVES. FLY-WHEEL. LENGTHS CUR. No. 9: <9-inch. Common. Warwin Jean Oya hie No. 9. 9-inch. Safety. Wi iste OF ste No. ri. 11-inch. Safety. oes SUG = Pano: No. 13. 13-inch. Safety. y%, 1, 1%, 2 in. No. 16. 16-inch. Safety. No. 18. 18-inch. Safety. No. 20. 20-inch. Safety. No. 24. 24-inch. Satety. ; Less 20 per cent. retail. The Ohio Standard Feed Cutter has long been known as one of the best ‘‘ general purpose’’ Power Cutters manufactured. This cut represents our New Ohio Standard Cutter, which has been rebuilt, strengthened and improved throughout, and now stands unrivaled as a model of durability, simplicity and efficiency. FOUR KNIVES. LENGTHS CUT. PRICE. MME MI ~ ~ ~ Wy, 3%, in. =» $40.00 I yy, %, 1 in ere) /25. 74) ¢ 45 %, %, 1.in. 65 00 %, 4%, 1in 90 00 3h, Tine 120800 yy, 34, 1 in 200: Go iy 4%, Tin. = 250"00 Can also furnish a full line of carriers for any of the different sizes Ohio Cutters ; prices on appli- cation. 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. ine Papen sia ead: GRIFFITH, TURNER cx CO BALTIMORE, MD; 65 ‘DOCTOR BAILEY ENSILAGE AND “DRY FORAGE CUTTERS. PRICES. g-inch, . . . § 28 oo Sill | TONG, 2 5's 35 Or na | im ] | | re | z : This 6 0C8) a Rg MU eo 6-486: 0) nH \\ ' i PO AMEN. 02 A429 5).00 1) 2OANCM.. ia, 120, ‘CO A discount of 1o per cent. to farmers from above prices. an 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 satisfaction, and the ever increasing demand shows their great popularity. There are six sizes. The size with 1o-inch knives is for hand use ; the 12-inch machine is for use by hand or horse-power ; the 14-inch machine is for one horse-power, while with a one horse-power the 16-inch machine (illustrated abov e) 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 7 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%, %, 34, 1, 1%, 144, 134, 2 and 2% inches. The ro-inch machine cuts four different lengths : 3%, 1, 1% and 23% inches. BALTIMORE LEVER Beene: —s i] — We are making these Cutters of the best material and with best possible device for adjusting the knife ; there is also incorporated in above every good feature that could be suggested. The knife is readily acjusted, and any farmer can sharpen it with ease. Every cutter has a gauge-plate which regu- lates the length of cut. Price, with gauge-plate, $5.00. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. s 66 | GRIPRITH, TURNER & COL BArE TIMOR. ibe CELEBRATED ROSS CUTTERS AND CARRIERS. mT it — ——— ——=—=—==!_ _—SS——— —S} lara. ul in HUTT TL ——————S No. 113 LITTLE GIANT CUTTER. Some of the characteristics of this popular machine are, first: The Upward cut, whereby the knife shaft rests naturally on its bearings. ; By the Upward Cut the edges of the knives and the cutting plate are both in full view, so that after sharpening and grinding, the knives can be adjusted accurately and easily. By a perfect arrangement the feeding roller can open either parallel or obliquely, and at the same time retains all parts in perfect position; and by opening obliquely will feed heavily on one side and less on the other ; they are self-feeding and cannot clog or stop. Prices of Ross Cutters. Weviem Cutters, INCh etal, se sae eee 5 OO No. 9 A or 90, Cylinder Hand Cutter, . $35 00 Nor7 1eylinder Eland Gutterni = Ses. 16.00 Nos Tia- with: Patent Mable). 3 4.4150n00 Nos 74, Cylinder Hand Cutter.) =) 18: co No. 113 & 13 A, Cylinder Power Cutter, 65 oo No. 8%, Cylinder Hand Cutter,. . . . 2500 No. 116&14A, Cylinder Power Cutter, 90 co From prices on Cylinder Cutters we make a discount of 20 per cent. to the farmers, The price on Lever Cutter is net. WOOD SAW. Our saw, as shown in cut, has Balance Wheel under the Table, where it will be out of the way in sawing poles. Farm- ers 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 saw. Weight, 350 lbs. Price, $50.00. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIPE EPE TURNER & CO.; BALTIMORE; MD. 67 THE BALTIMORE CIDER MILL. Our Cider Mills are first-class in every particular, are unsurpassed in quality, durability and capacity, and are ntade of best material in both wood and iron. The grinding apparatus is of the most satisfactory pattern and is made adjustable so as to grind both small and large fruit equally well. Junior Double Cage Mill . . $15 00 Medium Double Cage Mill. . . . . 20 00 Senior Double Cage Mill. . . . . . 25 00 No. 0, Hutchinson Single Cage Mill... tro oo No. 1, Hutchinson Single Cage Mill... 12 00 LAWN SIZES AND PRICES. _ No. 0, two sections, each 64-inch face, 10 inches in diameter, weight 130 Ibs . h 7 50 No. 1, two sections, each 9-inch face, 12 inches in diameter, Weight 2aoMlbs-. ss a = ae ty ), VONGG No. 2, two sections, each 11-inch face, Leincnes- ti Giameter,.weight. 300 Ibs...) 0. ea a OS No, 3, three sections, each 12-inch face, 25 inches in diameter, weight 700 lbs., complete with ee ee eee ee eg i a ek wee ey a eenOs FIELD SIZES AND PRICES. Wood Field Rollers, 27 inches in diatWetek. twWOrSeCtHOns, aS, ADOVEL) sven ha. die, fh eae ee nome! Wood Field Mole e2gimetics in) diameter, one section... ./?...- +, +s 2 so «1 beam). 63620800 Iron Field Rollers, five eeeuvots, 12-inch face, 26 unches in’ diameteri!-..0 8) 2-100 bey Ro a BE OO ALL KINDS3 OFA:;MACHINERY&REPAIRED. 68 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. SINGLE RAIL STEEL TRACK AND CARRIER. SOLID STEEL RAIL. NO HOLES. JOINT CLAMPS, STOP AND HANGERS, PERFECTLY ADJUSTABLE. HANGING RAFTER BRACKET. HOOK. PRICE) 101GES- PRICE, Io CTS. , No more holes drilled in tracks. Everything solid, and yet perfectly adjustable. The very latest. The simplest Lock yet invented ; only two pieces. All malleable. Examine. 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 cart learn) is thoroughly satisfied with its work. If in need of a carrier, we unhesi- tatingly advise the purchaser to buy this machine, and are confident that he will be pleased with the Same. Price, $6.00. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 69 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO.’S COMBINATION REVERSIBLE CARRIER. oN 1 = UWA The above illustration shows our New Combination Carrier. This Carrier is a straight rever- sible, having all the valuable features and advantages of our Double Lock. It has the same reversi- ble Trips and Stops and, when used as a reversible Carrier, operates the same way and is reversed in the same manner. ‘The new feature in this Carrier is that the two rope pulleys, Marked NN, are hung A on a turn-table, which adds to this Carrier all 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. HAY TOOL SUPPLIES. im nigie i) " Iron Strapped Pulley. Malleable Frame Knot Ed view Mal. The Mapie Sheave Floor Hook. Knot Pass- PRICE 50 CTs. Passing Pulley. ing Pulley. Pulley. PRICE, 10.GuSt MNALLEABLE FRAME KNOT PASSING PULLEYS. THE MAPLE SHEAVE PULLEY, The sheave is hard maple and the frame of | shown in the accompanying cut, has a deeply the best annealed malleable iron; is neat and. grooved wooden sheave made of the best well strong. It will pass a large knot or splice and is | seasoned maple, and is nicely finished in oil. The less liable to wear out rope than any other pulley. case is heavy, strongly ribbed, and has swivel eye. Price, 50 cts. Price, 35 cts. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY ‘REPAIRED. 70 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. . BALTIMORE SELF-DUMP RAKE. & = EE =a a Ce = = 1 Baltimore Self Dumps. se se Fe A225 0 Baltimore Hand=Dunmip, 5) 02s se een BALTIMORE TEDDER. With Combination Shafts and Tongue ; with Outside Fork and Shields over gearing. Price: *20 dices 4 ee eee ee EOC ROG ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. the. GRIBFITH TURNER’ & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 71 RAKES AND TEDDERS. We are also general agents for rakes and tedders made by the following well-known Manufac- turers : OHIO RAKE COMPANY. INCLUDING ep em OC CIMCT Se RRR Oe eel a is Ma ue ge ee 33 OO Gaz eiverse he Mumioiwacese wee fs). ee ee ae es 22°50 DavteuminanaMinp Wakes arenes ape twp se be eee 20,00 THOMAS MANUFACTURING CO. ino@iiasmal we NedMein suck se yn a cee Gee a ee 40°00 Rho massiniperaimrtay eCddeh ew le ee ee he oe B35 00 aie ita th pom net Been oro, Sigh. acts te Bl eee las | 25 OO ionmassinovansetoMMmipuKake.: iis 2 kt Ll ek a. 23°00 MPhomdsulMMetial Wakes to. KR Bb SO RO sam 22 SO Stock of repairs for both of the above lines always on hand; buy your goods where jou can get repairs at short notice when you need them. HAY RAKE TEETH. For all leading Hay Rakes, including Baltimore, Thomas, Gazelle, Tiger, Taylor, Dayton, Red Bird, etc. Plain and with coil. When ordering always be very careful to state whether you want plain or coil teeth, right or left hand, and if there are several different styles of teeth used on the same make of rake, it is the best plan to send a drawing, giving as near as possible the exact curve of old tooth. Price, 4o cts. each. HAY TEDDER FORKS. A'ways on hand, stock of Forks for leading styles of Hay Tedders, including Baltimore, Ohio, Tnomas, Bullard, Tiger, etc. THE OHIO HAY LOADER. There is no implement used in saving hay that is more economical than a good Hay Loader, and there is no machine made that will give you better satisfaction than the Ohio; it rakes 8 feet in the clear and compresses and delivers it through a 6% foot top; it elevates and delivers the hay higher than any other loader in America ; it can place a ton of hay on the wagon in 8 minutes from land pro- ducing two tons per acre; it has the longest adjustable extension enabling it to load closer to the wagon and higher up than any other loader ; has the only truss-supported bottom made, and the only practical centre axle support; in short, it is the best loader on the market. Price, $65.00. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED, 72 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. et Sie a GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE NATIONAL PU/SIP. WITH AND WITHOUT PORCELAIN CYLINDER. Suitable for Cisterns, Shallow and Deep Wells. TO THE TRADE. We take pleasure in submitting our price list on application, and ask your careful attention to j ‘- a our goods before order- iI 1) | ing, as we guarantee 1) them, for workmanship, | durability and finish, to be equal to any in the market. Fitted com- plete for wells as deep as 70 feet. In ordering hi “| Hl it a Ht Ne Mf pumps to be fitted up, ii a es a q ——— —— ra ly = | ee i ‘ith give the exact depth of well from platform to bot- 4\\ tom. Always in stock, pumps of all sizes and styles. PRICES ON CHAIN PUMPS ON APPLICATION: . PRICES OF PUFPS FITTED COMPLETE. PRICES OF PUMPS AND PARTS. pele. Pues : Porcelain Lined. 6x6. 6x TEX 6x6 Ke For 6 ft welle =-<-$-5 75 SEES $ 8 oo 6 {t. long in one piece........$ 6 50 $ 7 80 Sree. aie == OROS 7.55 8 30 G mast e 2 asoocbeds 7 00 § 50 10 6 26 7 76 8 60 8 7 50 9 I0 To Cree seers 6 54 8 04 8 90 Io S$ 50 I0 30 TAY OS estates 6 82 8 32 9 20 TDig ne CON e Vaca ioe ane (ence ereee ae 9 50 II 50 1h Pte cokes Fis 10 8 60 9 50 10 ' Extension Cylinder. 7 90 Q 20 Tomas 7 90 9 40 10 Io 12 8 60 9 90 20 ane oe 8 18 9 68 10 40 15 - 9 65 10 95 POON Snir e 8 67 =0 17 IO gO 20 II 40 I2 70 Oe a mie SRA Q 21 LOE 7a II 50 25 TSyS 14 45 26 : =09/49 II 00 12 00 30 14 90 16 20 28 : 10 54 12 04 13 25 BON Ne II 64 13 14 14 60 Without Lining SEI = ogSaene He 7s 1424 15529 6 ft long in one piece.........$ 500 $6 20 Rey YE eo SS Sdndec Sodsda: - 14 60 T5 35 7 « Ee eae 5 50 6 90 35 ssctang 5 acceod 15 30 ~ 25 ape 0G « ce el Greats 7 50 3 15 65 16 70 “ Fecha ae ate ee 8 Fo 28 16 50 17 60 = ia 4 40 Fea mean 17 25 18 50 Tubing, 4x4, per foot. osteo Ee AS O Bricasevcsoeeeece TQ 00 20 75 DLubings; 6x6, per footw Sees eee a Ces ROR Ae CAness Spastess So) Soseoce 23 00 : : ? 55 25 25 Couplings, each.2..2.0o1 32sec oe Be 3° Extra Buckets, éach...:2.2i- se onerse SD eteeees fg eeeeee = a eeenee 3) 7 Ova = aseceuiines Senge out ee ea es 32 00 Valves, per doze tic-ici estes a ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. le GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. fe MYERS FORCE AND LIFT PUTIPS. i. No. 1 Force Pump, 3 inch brass cyl- inder, 4 feet below platform, for 11% inch pipe, $13.00. This is for wells under 25 feet deep. No. 4 Force Pump, 2% inch brass cylinder, 5 feet below platform, 1% inch pipe, $15.00. This is for wells from 30 WIND ENGINE HEAD \) No. 1to1 Lift Pump, 2% inch brass cylinder, 4 feet below platform, for 1% inch pipe, $10.00. BUCKET BRASS SPRAY PUMPS. Constructed of material that is not affected by the poisonous arsenites used in the different formulas for spraying fruit trees, etc. All of the working parts are brass ; has rubber ball valves, Com- bination one Nozzle, and will throw a - _ spray as fine as mist. The pump differs = = from the old line pumps of this class and B B x ae is arranged so that the heavy work is seas . a pee Pump, . . . .$ 5 00 done on the down stroke of the plunger. yee tia eka Water Carts, . . 6 00 Perfected Galloway Knapsack SOAVIEL soa tol aah Oe SED I5 00 BOLSTER SPRINGS. These goods are growing in popular favor more and more every year, and, in fact, no farmer can afford to be without them ; will pay for themselves in a short time; wagon will last longer, will carry load in much better condition, particularly fruit or produce that is likely to become bruised, etc., and will make the load run much easier to the horses. We are general agents for the North and the Belle City, both of which have given our customers perfect satisfaction. THE NORTH PATENT ADJUSTABLE BOLSTER SPRING. IMPROVED PATENT, OCTOBER 19, 1888. Shows Centre Spring in position for heavy !oad. Shows Centre Spring in position for light load. D ili pe "tele Sc i ; i wl SRT Hii Hii Min nl ee yy nnntunutt : PITTI (uiHill pl ugenenncanaait PRICE LIST. Siovedrry 1000 Ibs. )).'.. e4e CO eo, carry 3000 lbs: zs. $18 00 To carry 5000 lbs: 5.4%. $1 eo Mo-carry 1500 1bs: .. GrOO Me LOCaliyi 4000 1S’. 1s 4. 10700... To.earry 6000' lbs. os Geet F200 ioe carry 2000 1DS:,.i-... .. <7 0 ee Se BOLSTER SERING: PRICE LIST. No. 0 —1r000 lbs. cap’ty . $4 50 No. 1%—3000 lbs. cap’ty . $6 50 No. 2'%4—5000 lbs. cap’ty . $8 oo No. 0%—1500 lbs. cap’ty. 5 00 No.2 —goo00 lbs. cap’ty. 7 50 No.3 ‘“—6o00 lbs. cap’ty. 8 50 No. 1 —2000 lbs. cap’ty . 5 50 In ordering give the distance between Bolster Stakes. 74 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. THE WALDRON & SPROUT VERTICAL FRENCH BURR IILL. THE 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 in a [lill. 12-inch Mill.—Dimensions: Length over all, 56 inches; width, 22 inches ; height, 31 inches ; driving pulley $ inches in diameter, 5-inch face, covered with leather; weight, 430 pounds; should be run 1000 to 1200 revolutions per minute; grinding capacity, 5 to 15 bushels per hour, according to fineness of meal or feed and power used; power required to operate above, 6 to 8 horse-power engine. Price, $roo. 16-inch Mill.—Length over all, 64 inches; width, 24 inches; height, 36 inches; floor space, 22x45 inches ; driving pulley, 1o inches in diameter, 6-inch face, covered with leather; weight, 800 pounds ; should be run Iooo revolutions per minute; grinding capacity, 1o to 30 bushels per hour; power required to run this mill satisfactorily, 8 to 12 horse-power. Price, $160. 20-inch Mill.—Length over all, 77 inches; width, 30 inches; height, 41 inches; floor space, 24x54 inches ; driving pulley, 12 inches in diameter, 10-inch face, covered with leather; weight, 1200 pounds ; should be run goo revolutions per minute ; grinding capacity, 15 to 60 bushels per hour ; 10 to t5 horse-power engine required. Price, $200. 24-inch Mill.—Length over all, 81 inches; width, 32 inches; height, 51 inches; floor space occupied by base, 27x57 inches; driving pulley, 16 inches diameter, 8-inch face, covered with leather ; weight, 1800 pounds ; should run Soo revolutions per minute ; grinding capacity, 15 to 75 bushels per hour, according to fineness of feed and meal required and power used. This mill is adapted to any place where it can have from 15 to 25-horse-power. It has the exd motion silent shoe feed, and is filling the place of the 30-inch in many places, as it will do almost as much work with less power, and is easier to handle. Price, $275. 30-inch Mill.—Length over all, 78 inches ; width, 39 inches; height, 55 inches; floor space, 30 X 53 inches ; driving pulley, 20 inches in diameter, to-inch face, covered with leather ; weight, 2500 pounds ; grinding capacity, 25 to too bushels per hour; should be run 7oo revolutions per minute; power required, 20 to 30 horse power. Price, $350. IIPROVED CRUSHERS—TWO SIZES. No. 1 will crush 20 to 35 bushels of corn on the ear per hour; weight, 350 pounds; driving pul- ley, 16 inches diameter, 4-inch face ; should be run 300 to 400 revolutions per minute ; power required, 2 horse-power. Price, $40. No. 2 will crush 60 to go bushels of corn on the ear per hour; weight, 500 pounds; driving pul- ley, 20 inches diameter, 4-inch face ; should be run 200 to 300 revolutions per minute ; power required, 3 horse-power. Price. $60. It will pay you to write for catalogue and prices before purchasing elsewhere. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., General Agents. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. bit.» a GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 75 STAVER BUCKEYE FEED MILL AND POWER COMBINED. bh, K » )) ees »s aD THE FARIIERS’ FRIEND. PRICES. Staver Buckeye Combined Mill and Power, $70 00 Stee ONVEIA NED ae ete cette os secy ooh owt Sees 70 00 Less $5.00 for cash. Extra Lever for Staver Buckeye Mill, $5.00 net. Zi < SS ta aes ————— 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. 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. It can be attached quickly, without using wrench or bolts. Used and recommended by thousands of farmers throughout the country. TRIPLE-GEARED SWEEP POWERS. From these prices on powers we make farmers a discount of 20 per cent. : : aati” A perfect working, triple-geared power; furnished with 20, 22, 24 or 30-inch pulley, with 5% inch fall, complete with sweeps, lead bars and draw rods. On 2 horse powers the tumbling rod makes 58 revolutions to one turn of the horses. or a speed of 200 revolutions per minute. t => = SS == e oO 76 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. FARMERS’ FAVORITE SINGLE SPOUT CORN SHELLER. 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 outside gearings. The shafts are all lathe turned and the gear- ing of the best wrought and gray iron. It has a steel spring adjuster 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 separates the corn and cobs and with the fan will clean for market or grinding. The corn is discharged beneath the shel- ler, the cobs at the end. It is well made, nicely painted, striped and varnished. Warranted first-class in every respect. Plam/sSheller; 2° -=-" > eh SES too Sheller-with Kany 9 =: -o.00 We have also a line of low-priced Shellers. We also have in stock a small Hand Corn Sheller. FARIIERS’ FAVORITE DOUBLE SPOUT SHELLER. is ii pl Price, 25 ¢ts.: by a ails 4o'cts: Steel shafts, heavy fly wheel.. -Fly wheel shafts shou'd run 240 revolutions per minute. by power, 500 to 600 bushels per day ; capacity by hand. 200 bushels per day. Price, with Shaker: -. "3 416) 00 Price, without Shaker. . . . . $15 oo ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. Capacity de ‘ GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 77 Manufacturers’ Agents for full line of 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. Retail Prices, per pair. Ronucdon-Patent: swe o 32: “$1.00 Sra AWMeS s Faleas oes sits) /+ $ .65 Pedr Lies eR oO wee 75 Sawegebatemt . ive so 5. .50 daylor Root Patest- 2. <2. .60 Le VTS lO a a ac 30 avon Root ‘Wier oy 24s tee. 50 pedal Baie to ee Wholesale ae Retail ae 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, PRICE, 20 CENTS. OILS. AND AXLE GREASE. i Headquarters for a fine line of Lubricating Oils. Farmers’ Favorite Harvester Oil, a first-class article, pronounced by all who have used it 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, tTo'cts. ek Old Dominion, either light or dark. Per box, 8 cts.;: it Per bucket, $1.00. 7 == Z Crown, Frazier, Diamond and Gold Axle Grease always in aes Special Prices in quantities on any of above grades. MI] ih A ap = A..\\ Lh ih , aha a | | \i i iy th Mh Ti a —— f: AA NY \\\\ i) }) oH i Mh iy : hi WAY i Kh Hi Mj Hi | i \ is amen mn vt Hii } iY Winning Lan a FHSAA Hi y it IN } : d ah ait il | ! iia i nn ly Ny) il iW uae ie Sn rem eT ee ee kk ww ee each $ .30 No. XX Palmetto Dandy . NEAR ra eR BPG NY ee eR Ok ie dy alae C0 Say .40 ee ol er A ea ss 45 Mas ooo Wandyabrishes;madeofselected'fine root. ...).......++-.4506 5 - .60 All of above are put up six in a box Pendon Dandy pavitimieeatherprotection side pieces... . . 2... ce). ee ‘ 75 ep omemenclem mises toum best DUS 4... fo. wk ee ee e go Leather Back Brushes. ee etiam at vee a ee each § .50 No. eee em eeamn michel oy eo aoe a we a a5 oTe AEs SEIS IPENOV2 “IBA! ey Scr ar ee peso 5) Breer GIMME MGR kk ee eee epee wee ym ole ‘hehe 5 No. 270 made of Black Bristle and has Black Grained Leather Back, put up 6ina box... . “1.75 No. 600 made of White Russian Bristle; has Russet Grained Leather Back and Handle Se aaa © 250 ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 78 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. COMBINATION OF BARREL, TRUCK, HAND CART, SPRINK= LER AND BARREL FORCE PUMP. 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 indispensible when once used. The barrel is raised from the ground, carried to the place desired and instantly detached, 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 inci easing indefinitely the value of the truck. We have wheels of 1%, 2% and 4-inch tread, but always send truck with wheels 1%-inch tread, unless otherwise specified. We also supply a box. with trunnions and spring catch, making a very superior dumping Hand Cart. Very stiff, compact, handsome, and lowin price. Furnished with or without barrel or box, as ordered. A first-class force pump, sprinkling attachment and leaf rack furnished as attachments. Just the things for washing windows and carriages, and for spraying trees; also for sprinkling lawns: the leaf rack is a very useful article for moving leaves, etc., from the lawn. PRICES. Water fruck3 Wes = cts cee paces Cae es ae ee ee ae gal Bo De as en er Water Truck and Batrel, 3 202) 3 > oS ee ee ee eas Water Truck and Box, eS Oe Sith gee Water Truck, Barrel and Box, 22) 2 2-32 @ ee ee ee eee Force Pump Attachment, s2.:)000 2 ae ee sprinkling Attachment, .. 2.30. 222 wgfe SS ae ee ee Leaf Racks, «2 2.0.0.) oo hes =e Be ee ee For 2%-inch tires on trucks, add to the above prices $1.50. For 4-inch tires on trucks, add to the above prices $2.00. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. i GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO.. BALTIMORE, MD. 79 IMPROVED BARREL WATERING CART, For Watering Gardens, Lawns, Etc., and Spraying Fruit Trees. This cut represents our Barrel Cart, with ‘‘Gem’”’ Brass Spray Pump. This is a covenient combination, and may be found useful in various ways: such as watering gardens, spraying fruit trees, ete. The Barrel Cart and Pump may be ordered separately and arranged together to suit the purchaser. The Barrel Cart may be wheeled about when filled with water to supply sprinkling cans for water- ing flowers and vegetable gardens. When the running gear or truck is ordered without barrel, the trunnious may easily be fastened to any good water-tight bar- rel by any person with ordinary mechani- cal ability. SIZES AND PRICES. Running Gear only, without Barrel‘or Pump). 0) 415 4). Be Ong Barrel’Cart complete, with! Barrel.and Pump / 0...) “). 40. M15, ¢e0 Paceiotriainy New Barrel. hucctas oo Ne oe ty a th te en ma Priceor PlainyPumipr.<. 3 peel rn tae Maa ME ND ah. {20 (0°) =emeniice Ol Sprinkline Attachinemt.>..\s (h\\s1gok sate b> anteo' eeges Above cut shows Barrel with Sprinkling attachment. THE PERFECTED GALLOWAY KNAPSACK SPRAYER. RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED. Copper Tank and Brass Pump. Indestructible Valves. PRICE Mesh fs a ha hh SIG OO The annexed cut represents the perfected Galloway Knapsack », Sprayer. It consists of a copper tank arranged to strap on the back, %, and a brass pump, which is operated by a rod attachment to the lever. The Sprayers are made in one size only, 5 gallon capacity. The pump is so constructed that all leakage from the stuffing box will drip back into the tank; also, if it becomes necessary, the entire pump can be taken out for repairs without: the least trouble. The pump is fastened firmly in the tank, and being placed in the center of the same is supported by the central casting (brass), admit- ting of its use for either the right or left hand without shifting posi- tion of the straps. It would not be possible to make a more rigid support for the pump. The discharge is provided with six feet of the best quality 34 inch rubber tubing; also, the ‘‘ Deming’”’ Improved Spray Nozzle with Lance and Degorger. This nozzle makes very fine mist-like spray. The Perfected Galloway Knapsack Sprayer is much used by grape growers, florists, gardeners, and by fruit growers generally. Nothing can be more convenient than one of these outfits for spray- ing grape vines, potato plants and small orchards, where the work is i necessarily done by one man. A mancan spray, with one of these Nth th, Nh uN rice a timp © I i outfits, five or six acres of vines in a day. tank and pump. A strainer is arranged at top of the tank to prevent any deleterious material from entering the 80 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. THE IMPROVED PAN-AMERICAN WASHER. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL WASHER ON THE MARKET. « {tis Supplied with the Latest Improved Gearing. Sold on its Merits. Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. i : = oe Bae | jel Utah jt A wee Bl tee MPR | Ur. NAME RIGA ay, ED iy N WASHER By aE i i i f Br = Va Witzleyloue | ye ELAS fi, || VANDERGRIFT:MFG.Co) Sint uy 4 "SaMesSTOWN ay ES SY: . haya} 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 washboard, 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 solid on the floor. The machine closes tight, and retains the heat in the water for a long time, and prevents the odor of foul steam from the clothes. The washer can be used on a carpet without soiling the same. It has a large, convenient place for holding the wringer, which need not be removed while using the machine. Our Pan-American 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. PRICE 2 420k ob oe ae PONOO! For sale by Griffith, Turner & Co., General Agents, Baltimore, Md. PUSH CARTS. No. 11.—Two wheeled; size of box, 24x44, 10 inches deep; wheels 36 inches high. Retail Price, $9.00. List Price, $10.00. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 81 HAND MADE GRAIN CRADLES. —__ _~, Made from best material with Eng- lish and American Blades. PRICES. Baltimore Cradle, American Blageviege Oreia. oh me's Ae $4 00 Mallonee Cradle, English Blade, 5 00 Factory Made Cradle, American BlaGe we var ap tiae, lect : = — —— yy a ' = mL + mY aes ‘ Dd BALTIMORE STORE TRUCK. Best light Truck made for | the money. * Price, $2.co net. [mg | K = \ Boston me rETT JAENRY Spb be ene | i STORE TRUCK. : : me “(i a = ar NOP ig hie ice seca $ 6 50 INO5222, cer arene 8 50 INOM 35 ag es eles rine II 00 INGA, waleoe eee ae I5 00 Less 30 per cent. retail. HANDLES. i atti ee $20.00. DUTTON TIOWER KNIFE GRINDER. 1% x2in., 5 feet long, Loe Aper pally s5yets: 1 x 2% in., 5 feet long, ; ‘i AOven DARNELL’S PATENT FURROWER AND ROW /IARKER. The Wheel is made of Corundum and is hol- | low. Fill the wheel with water before using. -When in motion the water is forced out through the wheel, which is porous. This keeps the knife — cool. No gumming; no loss of temper, either on = the part of the knife or its owner. Price, $5.00. | Price, $18.00. ALL KINDS. OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. THE BALTIPORE. MADE IN FOUR SIZES, Nos. 3, 4, 5 AND 6. 82 Wii ——S=—_== ins — r lh Z INN eee SPECIAL FEATURES AND ADVANTAGES. Extra Heavy Wheel, with Iron Hub. Solid Iron Axle. Heavy Iron Strap extending over entire Front. Well-Braced, Extra Strong and Durable. NICELY PAINTED AND VARNISHED. __ No. 3 has 18 inch wheel; inside measurement of body as follows, viz., 22 inches long, 21 inches. wide in rear and 17 inches widein front. Price $3.25. No. 4 has 20 inch wheel; is 27 inches long, 22 inches wide in rear and 18 inches wide in front. Price. $3.50. No. 5, veny large size, has 22 inch wheel. Price, $4.00. No. 6, extra large size, has 22 inch wheel. Price, $4.50. CANAL BARROWS. BeSte soe ess tess $2.50 Second Grade, . . 2.00 BilamePolted: = 1-150 Steel Tray Contractors Barrow. Price, $5.00 All Steel Barrow. Price, $6.00 LS STEEL SCRAPER. Price, $8.00 Wire Fencing. Prices on application. Barbed Wire. Ribbon Wire. Buckthorn Sawtooth Wire. GRIPPITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 83 SINGLE, DOUBLE AND TRIPLE TREES. | IRONED COMPLETE. f yr Pepesre ene nS yin Neen GCE So! a Boks ls euise el es Wn Ae ee l k aw mw le ay oy wh SO eae emis ylvamiamotiel Gr mREGl pa) uh ee ck See) ee fee Fh acne Sah pale pep ee ee 8 60 Peete msy iN AMIRI TCE, ay cca. fee ws bee e Sie ed Pepe Re OO Ds 60 Peron nCh Extra amedeoinele ITees. .030 hee ol. ee No ce Ee ee 4o 36 inch Poumowivaliaideayy MOuDleyTheeSs (ler. Ee te as Ok ao ee bs en Bo 4o inch STs aynge oiled es (Seen ie) Do) Ui 01] CExe4 BE eke tare nv en a cI A (29) 0 PMOL Men OUMle Lees testa yh resin ete ah Dilly gu ete aes 75 anemone MmMiCMinec orn et ua Mente) cit ky Vow MGS 8 oe Oe a) ns Ga Co Lap Rings, Io cts. each. Open Links, 30 cts per doz. The celebrated Flatau, Steel Single, Double and Triple Trees are lighter and stronger thrn other 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-detachable 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. A most novel Triple Tree arrangement can be made out of one No. 5, two No. 2, and three No. 1 trees, at a cost of $3.80 for the complete set, and at the same time all of the parts can be used separately for single and double trees. mm mam No. 1, 26 inch Steel Single Trees,. ... . Wes CR MaMicg Cou eran C amt lbs EER tk ar Ts aia ikbedy earacks Oe nae a a Bree One orecmomiclenlrees, ete WF ae Se Rs ee we ew ae bln 65 12, SU TREAVOINIES y 21 SV TSA UE CeCe SD 75 Bern rine Mr orcemMOmnle neesi ibe est ee Ee a ee er ee 75 No. 5, 42 inch Steel Double Trees, .. . oh alk el Eo Price of Triple Tree complete with Single and Double Trees, $3.80. Miller’s Improved Wagon Jack. IT IS MADE IN THREE SIZES. No. 1, adapted for Buggies or Light Work. Capacity 2000 IbS.......sscceceeeceees $1 25 No. 2, for Heavy Wagons, Transfer Wagons, Trucks, &c. Capacity from POCONOS COONS wesatacensectessenacccsrcccaicnse adswsiszecatclssdss suiclcvesscsn scbaibesssevacscaces WL, Boordchentos secu t0g CCB ne EBACE IO CHE BEG GAC OC CEH EAC C EES RRA CEE Hie = Si snes RPE oe It is made of selected Ash wood, put together wiih 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 on the market are: It is so constructed that you do not have to make ANY ADJUSTMENTS FOR DIFFERENT HEIGHT AXLES, as that is regulated by the notch bar. The notch bar raises 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 gain- ing on every pound lifted, makes it a good lever by which a boy ten years of age can lift the heaviest wagon. This Jack is an improvement which combines SIMPLICITY, PRACTICABILITY and EFFICIENCY. This is the Best Jack made! Gives entire satisfaction ! Why not try it! ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. + 84 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. STEEL CHAINS. , 6 ee Oe CY AS Tum C b > NK be oy No. 3-0 Ohio Pattern Cow Ties, 30 cts. each. No. 4-0 Ohio Pattern Cow Ties, 35 cts each. —— > ~ >< EE . > Af! GE —— Soe FSS SIS S. V2 )) i gS @ Se) Z| Z, y . U Zz Z —— a ESS Lf QS CSS—> ee ee LZ ZA . Noss 016Nt Halter’ Chainsics oan ele de Lai ge fis” See Pepe sco a ee Ne.,6204t. Vetherins Chains 270-5 io. 02 “see eee da at ea 1.20 INO 325-G0721by Le raGes@hains 2 oa0n eis See eee st agentes 2 ORE ye 6 ie 2 ai rl ORD a ent ea Fe INOxs6-0.751t:. Erace Chains) Sen (a eee ee eee 75 No. 2 6 ft. Kennel Chains . 4O — SSS Above cut represents one of the best Trowels ever offered to the trade. and durable. 6 inch size, Is made of steel, is strong 50 cts. 7 inch size, 60 cts. THE NEW GARDEN IMPLEMENT. This handy digger was originally intended for di ee idWNS ; gging plantains and other weeds from 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 flo wer 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. NOs 25 7seMirs Desi 7 inch blade, 30 cts. each. ING. 3536 ASV 5 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. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. HEDGE SHEARS. $1.75 2.00 8 in., 9 im; = Io in , 2 With Notch, 25 c. extra. “Small, $1.25; medium or No. 2, $3.50; large | or No. 3, $4.00. Extra ee $4. 50. _ PRUNING KNIVES. | BR icrer ee Mae Ms se eas vs 75 (GGnts: SCUPELE | HOES. 0") 6 inches, 60 cents. mee >: 27] = 50 cents. The Teeth are made from tough steel rods and = will not ghee therefore are supeae to forged eee Ss Ss They are solidly held in place. The Socket is secure firmly to head without rivets or weld. SS The double teeth extending above the head are for breaking clods and will pulverize the ground finer and more quickly than with any other rake. It is also well adapted for small lawn as a lawn rake, for stable use and on gravel walks. EUREKA HAND WEEDER. DIAMOND MARKET = ESS SS BASKET. FRUIT PICKER. This very handy and useful little implement is the best hand weeder yet put upon the market, and is a great improvement on the clumsy weeders made of malleable iron heretofore offered. The tines are made of the best forged steel, sharply pointed and will not break. It will do very effect- ive work in deep cultivation of rose and carnation beds and in all other work for which a hand weed- er is necessary. Price, 25 cents each. Price with long handle, 35 cts. i oo NS NW a YN\\\ RICE’S CALF WEANERS. And to prevent Cows from Sucking themselves. No. 1, for Calves, 30 c. By mail, 35 cts. ; No. 2, for Heifers, 50 c. By mail, 56 cts. No. 3. for Cows, 75 c. By mail, 85 cts. Price, Io cents. Yj GZ, l Z a Price, 50 cts. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 87 My \BBs o& « RAPID” HARNESS MENDERS. ( necer (CM t= : i) See = Son ———_—$— y) ea 27, The finest way of applying a buckle known. Any part of aharness can be mended in a very short time—no riv- eting, no sewing to rot away, and no | special tools required. Price, 25 cts. \| | per gross ; by mail, 35 cts. | z GIBBS’ POST HOLE DIGGER. The Best Post Hole Digger Made. Price, $2.50. mh if EAA BANNER \ ; | ie = | a \\ 7 Pe eee ROOT CUTTER. a H \ S } A \ ¥ | i\ ! \ . | Price, $12.00. \\\\ e ROSS ROOT CUTTERS. fi if : . \ Meee Rpmmnnten Krauts = ss ee ee pe $ 8 00. Msi —— : meee, band-Power size, for roots, ...... 12 00 | STEP LADDERS.—25 cts. per foot. “ No. 3, Horse-Power size, for roots, . . . . 17 00 | EXTENSION LADDERS.—I8 to 25 cts. per foot. : DIBBER. ce | a For transferring | Plants. By far the | best thing for the | purpose ever introduced. Price, $1.00. = — ae POTATO PLOWS. Price, $8.00. WATERING POTS. 50 cts. to $1.50. i, Stecl20.¢% Malleable toe. GARDEN REELS. Price, 75 ctsto gins: a | \} ie ve ee Man aM f GRIND STONES. HORSE RADISH EXCELSIOR MOUNTED. GRATER. | HOOK c No. 1, $4.50. No. 2, $4. Price, $6.50. | ee ee ne Ok: ef No. 3, $3-50. With Steel Pin, $7.50. | Price 7:10) cts? ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY .REPAIRED. 88 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. DEERING BINDERS, MOWERS AND BINDER TWINE. eS Light weight and light draft in com- bination with great strength and durabil- ity are so well known to be the very founda- tion 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 machine that does not possess them. Such a machine is the Deering. THE DEERING MOWERS A SUCCESS. The Deering Mowers are a success in every sense of the word, and the farmer who does not know it is merely a little behind the times and not as well posted as he should be. The enormous number of Deering. Mowers sold each year proves clearly that the vast majority of American farmers are not behind the times by any means, but that, on the contrary, they are well posted and their judg- ment is sound. DEERING TWINES EARTH WOM ENOUGH Twine Was MaDE AND Soto By SS W™ DEERING &CO.In 1890.To REACH From THE aS EEEZA EARTH TOTHE MOON LEE SEE GOLDEN-ROD BUTTER-CUP AND OTHER FLOWER _& BRANDS Ze RUNS MORE FEET TO THE POUND ye IS STRONGER AND SMOOTHER RO” THAN ANY OTHER TWINE MADE aS ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. ‘SQ WE ARE GENERAL AGENTS FOR A FULL LINE OF Knives, Sections, Guards, Rivets, Knife Heads, Steel Punches, Cold Chisels, &c., For all the Leading Mowers, Reapers and Binders on the market. Agents wanted for the sale of these goods throughout Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South. Write us for prices, terms, ete. IIIT IUUITIVUTTUNUNTOCICITI ELC PTUs i GUARD. KNIFE SECTION. KNIFE HEAD. ue eal = SECTIONS AND KNIFE HEAD. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 90 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. — Superior Dairy Goods. Don’t buy a poorly-made churn because it’s cheap ; buy the 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 ooo il MFG'D. BY THE |) f fastener made. Send for prices. We can furnish full line of Dairy Supplies. || woset & stoppARD | Bs me aust \ PRICES. No. r —Ten Gallon Churn, churns from one to four gallons cream, . No. 2 —Fifteen Gallon Churn, churns from two to seven gallons cream, No. 3 —Twenty Gallon Churn, churns from three to nine gallons cream, . . . . 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, .. . I7 00 No. 6 —Sixty Gallen 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. No. a——Churns’so:quarts, 9" ce a $4 75 No.v-2=—Churms 115 iqmants ens ae aed naa ee eA 5 40% No. 32—-Churns 2o.quatiss 2 oer cars ade) Ge os, 5 So No-,4—Churns: 24quarts)); 60. Se sae ees 6 65 No. 5=-Churns 32 quarts... 22 aes eh ee OG 750 No. 6—Churmns:44 quants 2 29 oes ee er Oo 8 60 Made of White Cedar and bound with Galvanized Iron Hoops. A special form of dasher arranged to produce the best effect. A large opening through which the dasher can be removed, admitting of thorough cleansing and ventilation of both dasher and churn. Nore.—The churning capacity is given above, representing one half the full capacity of churns. * IMPROVED CYLINDER CHURNS. Retail List PAiiGest Prices. No: 11257 \eallons. se. ae Bauenees Oo LOO $2 50 ~No. 2— 4. gallons, 2 50 2500 INO: 3", gallons, iene serie ee ROO 250 Nos 4-10 4eealllonsh eee ec 4 00 ING: 5==55 (Se allons ee eke ey oAROO 4 50 EULL. LINE OF THERMOMETER CHURNS. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. gi STODDARD CREASIERY. WITH OR WITHOUT SPECIAL REFRIGERATOR THOROUGH IN: CONSTRUCTION. SIMPLECIN OPERATION, ACCURATE ANITS WORKING. Combining more points of merit than any other cream raising apparatus on the market. 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 colunmn is for the Plain Creamery. The second column is price with Special Re- frigerator Compartment lined with zinc and having slate shelves. Both styles have the lower compart- ment with doors. FATHLY CLASS. No. of No. 0 Piain With Special Cans. Cows. Creamery. Refrigerator. LISTS ei De en a en 2 $20 oo Pay Re area ees dost, « Nee 6S Nee 2 LOA 26 oo $31 00 J S10 ys ER a a AE ine ge ey: 5 to 6 322 00 37 00 | Each can holds two and one-half gallons. DAIRY CLASS. No. of No. of Plain With Special Cans. Cows. Creamery. Refrigerator. NONE O I onl eu o ee co A eae 5 to 6 $25 00 DORM A ROTI IT some SES ys We Naan S 7 to 31 00 $36 oo NG: TA": 4 10 to 12 37 00 42 00 DOUMBSEM a Ses Cc ek maureen a SG 3 to, 15 43 00 48 oo 1 (Sh OR cal ie aan aan RL 3 15 to 18 49 OO 54 00 er aroma beri Mes rls age ak OF 20 to 2 61 co 66 00 INCOE UO ae A oe aD 8 25 to 30 73 00 78 00 PelrRAM Sa Sar Neely ee RD 30 to 36 85 00 gO oO Each can holds five gallons. No. 2 Family Class and No. 2 Dairy Class are not made with the separate refrigerating com- partment 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. 92 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 con- dition satisfactorily. Made in sizes to suit any dairy or factory. Nor; 2 chase emeerees Capacity. ee Price. oO 27 in. I4 in. I to 15 lbs. Ito -4 $:7 co 36 in. 15 in. 5 to 30 lbs. 4to 8 § co 2 36 in: 18 in. 5 to 4o lbs. S to 12 9g 00 3 39 in. 20 in. 5 ta 50 lbs. 12 to 18 IO 00 A 48 in. 22 in. 10 to 75 lbs. 18 to 30 I2 00 Practical. Efficient. 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 aways or jor 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 Cairies. : In the WATERS’ BUTTER WORKER the tray moves back and forth below the roller at such a relative 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 strengthened and tightened by iron rods, passing through the sides outside the end 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 is a 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. MILK PAIL. Made from best XX XX tin. = = E m=, FLOATING GLASS THERSIOMETERS. Prices sicis eae: ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. aad GRIT TURNER & Co;, BALTIMORE, MD. 93 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 or spring house. Any invention, therefore, that will lessen the labor and shorten the time that she is thus employed is certainly worthy of consideration. This is a machine that is very efhcient in its work, simple in its construction, and convenient to | handle. It will work a batch of butter in from three to five minutes, according to the condition of the butter, working out the buttermilk and thoroughly mixing in the salt, doing the work far quicker and better than it can be done by hand. It consists of a tray and a roller with paddles, which is turned by a crank and traverses from end to end of tray. It acts on the butter on precisely the same principle as a ladle in the hands of a person, but with perfect uniformity and without injuring the grain. The machines are all built of the best material, the iron part is galvanized, preventing rust. PRICE LIST. No. 1—Size 23x36 inches, and 2% inches deep inside, capacity 50 lbs., weight 45 lbs. . . . . . $10 00 ee DOK 3.3: SS pi eae a " 26,49 ihe uO): Le eeart gene 8 00 ce Ye ims yay cc c¢ 2% cas ims ce ec 20 cc sc 25 «¢ j Z ’ . d ' 7 rere) Oe. 4— ims 14X23 “ ims 2% ac ce ce ce IO (¢ cc 20 ce ; : . ; : ; 6 eye) Three pounds can be worked in any of the above machines, as well as a larger quantity. In buy- ing 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 23x37 inches, and 3 inches deep inside, capacity 75 lbs., weight 6olbs.... . $12 50 te oo— cc 23x56 oe es 3 ae ae ce ce 1{2 oe ae So ac . ‘ : ; : 15 fare) oe oo0o— c¢ 23X72 Cas ae 3 ce ce ce cc 150 cc ce 1ce6) ims 18 oo When desired we can send legs along with any size machine, for $4 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, giv- ing greater strength and durability than any other box, to which especial attention is called. The trays tor the butter are let down into the box, one upon another, and may be put in or lifted out with the butter in them. A movable ice box is placed in the centre; when this is not used a strip, provided for the purpose, may be placed in the bottom of each tray to fill up the space. The four sides of the trays are surrounded by a non-conducting air space, which is valuable in preserving the temperature and saving the ice. Malleable iron chest handles, well secured to the sides of the box, make it conven- ient to carry. These boxes are specially suited for square or oblong prints. Nearly all the recent inventions in butter printing machines have adopted this shape, and it is generally conceded to be the best for transportation. 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 it will soon pay for itself. PRICE LIST. Capacity 20,Pound Prints... .... . $3: 75 Capacity 36 Half-Pound Prints .+. . . £4 50 se 4 Oe ae cc ‘ - a 5 25 PAC z 475 So 5 50 56 5 00 FOO ‘ ue 6 00 ‘é beta) ce 5 50 cc 140 ce ce 7 eve) e¢ 6 ca =~ ioe af prs 120 6 OO Self-Gauging Print. Price, $10.00. Butter Prints and, Moulds. All sizes and styles. ‘Round, 15 and 35 cts.; square, 60 cts., $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. \Vill not:Color the Butter Milk. Price, 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00 per Bottle. Parchment Butter Paper. ls air proof, tasteless and odor- less. Does not stick to the butter, and prevents shrinkage. Is purer, neater, cleaner and cheaper than cloth. Price, 30 cts. per lb., or 4 lbs. for $1.00. C4 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. =5 tec isis atent steel case press with patent bale chamber, patent friction adjustment. patent loose re- le e short movement attachment, patent double acting power, it fy bound stop, patent condensing hopper, patent folder roller neck yoke, two wrenches,-and oil can. Price complete, $300.00. JRE eS StS ee te ug scaffold, truck, dot used on other presses, $275.ce. os mame as aDOV i } Patent wood frame, iron and fa =) jenn fat a eh In| (a) J 3) acting power and patent friction rebound stop, patent , truck, double trees, neck yoke, two wrenches and oil ye is¥) et fat 3 er honed me) oO 72) a’) ai fae) Lm | 72) ran i=) pm mM r lim Oo Le | Wn a) — mo 4 4 mM Len | ) ia) eer fa) r —) Qh errs Ww Cu =) = = Pu & cafiol (jo) O =} Qu ai) ; mf 2 Long — Oo =.= om 99 © - oO ~ — 2 Bi OY t bd (TD) Mm oD ail Ae) rab) ror (ae) et ole io) fat a] igen | ) paar —_ ia’) ben | opper as used on other presses, $250.00. with condensing hopper, ess otherwise stated. 14x18, as desired. C " =} Sh fae) i ig p] iy) Loma mM =) jo) ) uw m foo 1 4 Ww ¢ iS) © Above cut shows the Spreader at w manure in one-tenth the time required with shovels and forks, an e work fully ten times as well. Price :—No. 1 Machine on two wheels, capacity thirty $85.co; No. 1 on four wheels, $110.00 ; No. 2 Machine on four wheels, capacity forty bushels, $120.00. fork, covering every square inch with finely pulverized CARRIAGE, MACHINE AND PLOW BOLTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WASHERS OF ALL SIZES. iH} MS =~ > ‘ > a i S Lene 7 = Aue ee ey mee * = at, o3ee 3 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 95 Je THE BROWN WAGON. Reasons for its Superiority. Oil Boiled Felloes, shutting out all moisture, preventing rot and keeping tires tight. Stay Chains with springs to control the wheels, which destroy largely the switching of the tongue. nfl MINN tl : Wh, na ra am ~ NA To overcome the sireedane 1 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 tendency to prevent side motion of the tongue—same as neck yoke, but less cr hile 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 Saeed of Wagons. No. ooo—Capacity, 1800 to 2000 hoe ear DA ee oat o>. SEC Cs iO rote No. oo—Is a 2%x8¥% in. skein; 7%x8¥ in. ab ee De in. tire ; body g'ft. by 12 to 14 in. deep inside, with brake, top box and seat. rasan 2800;tO: 2500 1bS.05) 2) fw. ee 68 00 No. 1—Is a 3xg in. skein ; 8xg in. hub ; Cyy iis thee. ay 9 to ay ft. aes g; 13 to 15 in. deep inside, with brake, top box and seat. Capacity, 3000 lbs. ete. bodke aire tas 75 00 No. 2—Is a 3 xzio in. skein; 8%x1o in hub; tire 15x % or 34; body ro ft. long by 15 to 16 in. deep inside, with brake, op box and seat. ey SROOMUIG I ei 5)» ; : i 78 00 No. 3—Is a 3x11 in. skein ; gxII in bets, Dies or opt In tire ; “eo gz or ro ft. long, and 15 to 18 in. deep inside, with brake, top box and seat. Capacity, yo POSH Me tr src he ai ee ae 80 GO One-Horse Wagon—Isa 2 x8 in. skein ; 7x8 in. ie tire ay ae -26in. Capa- city, 1800 Ibs. Has brake, top box and Seat a mean) Be 60 CO In addition to above line of wagons, the Company are building for us a special line of steel skein linch pin Gears, with 4 inch tires. Prices, &c., as follows, viz. : BM ot Sis ins.) Cabagiby. S000 lbSa84 2068 se ee atl 4 ce, ws Price, § 85 oo No. 4—334x12 skeins ; capacity, 6000 to 7000 lbs. ne gO 00 No. 5—4x1I2 skeins; capacity, 7000 to 8coo lbs. s 100 OO Depth of body given on all wagons above does not include top box, which is 6, 8, 10 or 12 inches deep. Tubular Axle Wagons furnished upon application. When 4-inch tires are wanted, add $12.00 to above, net ; when 3-inch tires are wanted, add $7.00 to above, net ; when wagon gears only (without body) are ood deduct $10.00 from Braue prices. - 95 GRIPERITH TURNER wr COx BALTIMORE, MD. THE BALTIMORE 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: 23, x8i, Skein, 134x7-16 Tire, 2000 to 2500 lbs. capacity, ° 3. 25-2 = 2 eee oe 3. x9 Skein, 14x ° Tire, 2500 to 3000 Ibs:.;capacity,= = 2 25 a a eee 3\4%xto Skein, 1%xg-16 Tire, 3500 .lbs, .capacity,\, < S:.s aise eee BETES 3%x11 Skein, 154x9-16 Tire, 4500: lbs.’ capacitys <-> = aa ee Oe 3y%x12 Skein, 13/x3f ‘Tire, .55¢0:t0 6000_lbs: capacily, "- = A ee eee 4 x12 Skein, 2° x3. Tire,” 6500.t0;7coowlbs, Capacity, > - = =e ene One- Horse Wagon, 1% Iron Axle, 1000--lbs: Capacity; 2) {cree Aa ern! Prices on wagons with Steel Skeins or Tubular Axles on application. For Wide Tires add to above prices on wagons as follows, viz.: For 4-inch tires, add . . $12 00 For 3-inch tires, add . 7 00 For 2'%-inch tires, add . PE ee Tao aeons eee SOROS) Por 2-inch- tires? addin ea Mae ae ae bE oa TEE Res ce OO} Above retail prices in Two- Horse Wagons include Gear Brake on the hounds, with Side Lever on body and also Rear Side Lever ; the One-Horse Wagons have Body Brake only. BALTIMORE ONE-HORSE WAGON. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 97 Mh SSS = SS —————— Ba Made of first-class materials, in both wide and narrow tires, with 114, 134 and 2-inch iron axles. Dimensions of No. 2 Cart: Height of body, 10% inches ; height of top box or side boards, 6% inches ; width of Cart in front, 37 inches ; width in rear, 38% inches, inside measurement. Retaileiaice: Mist Pinicee: Nomi ceeace, Nayine>14 in. axle and 2 in. tires;”. ... . $35 00 $55 00 NO oqeCaue maying. 154 in. axle and 21m. tirés, . . : . 37 60 60 00 Om? iikmenavines2 im yaxleancds 2.1m. tress. ih. +... \38- 60 65 00 Nee 2sCan having 2un.-axle anc. 244 *in. tifes, 2°. 0. =. 40)00 7 OO Can furnish any of the above sizes in both wide and narrow tires at short notice. Used and recommended by a large number of farmers and contractors. Of all the implements or vehicles in use on the farm there is none more necessary than the Farm Cart. Inthe ‘‘ Baltimore’’ we have incorporated all of the best features of the - old style home-made cart and have today, beyond any question of doubt, the best article of the kind made. Our Contractors’ Carts are strong and durable, well braced and specially made for heavy work. In all of our Carts we retain the old trap stick, as you will see from above, and for which there has never been any good substitute made. Having sold these goods extensively throughout Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York and the South, we are prepared to say that we have just what the Farmers and Contractors need, and believe that we can offer as much for the money as any other manufacturers in the country. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 98 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Carriage Department. 4 my D ile ae) 4 “ 5 Retail Price. Nao Busey, with mabber-T ops. us 2a a ene sds ae OR SO ae $ 90 00 No. 1—Buggy, with Leather Quarter Top...... 55 00 I00 00 G. & T. Grade Buggy, with Rubber Top . BROT Maa rere wate 60 00 I05 00 Ged. Grade Busey, with Leather Quarter Top...) . Se, et eee 65 00 IIO 0© G. & T. Grade Buggy, with Full Leather Top, except rubber side curtains 70 OO I20 00 G. & T. Grade Buggy, with Full Leather Top. TGrke So ae koa ee rae 75 00 125 00 Baltimore Grade Buggy, with Leather Quarter To Sis Lace Cee ae 75 00 130 00 Baltimore Grade Buggy, with Leather Top and Rubber Side Curtains So 00 140 00 Baltimore Grade Buggy, with Full Leather Top... ... go 00 150 00 Three Spring and Brewster Side=B ar Dayton Wagons. “iii == = = = inn List Exices ERICES:— No: 1... Dayton Wagon (e5 oa ee ee $65 oo $110 co Higher grades of Dayton Wagons made to order specially. GRIFFIEH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 9 G. & T. Grade Road Wagon. Retail Price. List Price. eee rerade RoadiWavon, os. 0 6 3 $35. C0 $60 00 This Wagon is made with Warner Wheels exclusively, unless specially ordered other- wise ; is nicely finished and is an exceedingly nice job for the money. » Baltimore Road Wagon. 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,. mts - 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 __andscrewed. This is the same grade of work as the Baltimore Buggies. a Retail Price. tS tee ntGes Pemetmore OAC. WAGON.) ects oem. as HAO. 00 $70 OO ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. TOO GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 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 on the market ; finished in oak, and in every respect a beauty. Retail*prce, with top. (2. 4 5 00 List price . “ withOll taps = Aes s Retail Price. List Price. $30 00 £48 00 a Retail Price. List Price. No 20 has combination of Coil $27 50 $45 00 Bon ae bese €asy rider GrRiePItH, TURNER & -€O.,; BALTIMORE, MD. : LOI X Phaeton Cart. | rs = | ==! Our X Phaeton Cart is one of the finest types of two-wheeled vehicles ever placed on the market. | 1 >—— es M7 The high grade finish throughout makes it ex- | 1 ON a4 tremely desirable at the remarkably low figure at | — which it is offered. The body, dash and gears are exquisitely finished in imitation of natural wood, or painted. The dash rails are of nickel. It is up- holstered in Evans leather or corduroy, to harmo- nize with natural wood finish. The construction throughout is of the very best. It is an easy rider, and possesses all the advantageous features of our Villa Carts in connection with its own. Retail price, $20.00; list price, $31.00. XX Body Cart. 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 trimmed, nickel tips. Painted—body black or natural wood, gear car- mine or natural wood grained. : Retail price, $22.50; list price, $35.00. No. O Body Cart. —=—= ft ie XN SSS ATI has Te +. . Has a Box Foot Rack, which is interchangeable with the Slat Foot Rack: Retail price, $20.00 ; list price, $31.00. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 1o2 GRIFFITH TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Old Dominion Road Cart. : Wood Riser from Spring to Seat. Finish—Varnished on Natural Wood or Painted. With ‘Closed Foot Rest. Retail price, $10.00; list price, $18.00. Farmers’ Favorite Road Cart. Steel Seat Supports. End of Spring hung on Long Swinging Shackle. Painted Red, Wine, ‘Green, or Natural Wood Varnish. Retail price, $12.50; list price, $21.00. Folded Duck Back Bands, Patent Hooks. Can be used with either Chain or Rope Traces. Price, 65 cts. GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 103 = ==THARNESS. =—— No. 1, Single Buggy. Bridles, 5 inch; Traces, 1 inch; Saddle, 2% inches ; Breast Collar and Breeching, folded ; Flat (Lines; X-C Mounting. Price, with Collar and Hames, $7.00; with-Breast Collar, $6.50. No. 2, Single Buggy. Bridle, % inch, with Fly Terrets; Trace, 11% inch; Saddle, 3 inches, with Nickel Hook and Terrets ; Breast Collar and Breeching, Folded with Straight Lay ; Round Hip Strap; Flat Lines ; X-C Mounting ; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $10.00; with Breast Collar, $9.00. No. 3, Single Buggy. Bridle, % inch; Traces, 1% inch; Saddle, 3 inches; Breast Collar and Breeching, Folded with Straight Lay; Flat Lines; Nickel or Imitation Rubber Mounting ; Imitation Hand Stitched ; Price, with Collar and Hames, $11.75; with Breast Collar, $10.25. No. 4, Single Carriage. Bridle, % inch ; Traces, 14% inch; Saddle, 3% inch; Breast Collar and Breeching, Folded with Straight Lay ; Flat Lines; X-C Mounting; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $12.25; with Breast Collar, $10.75. No. 5, Single Carriage. Bridle, 3¢ inch, Chain Front; Traces, 14% inch; Saddle, 4 inches ; Breast Collar and Breeching, Folded with Straight Lay; Flat Lines; Nickel Hook and Terrets, and balance of Mounting, X-C; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $14.00; with Breast Collar, $12.50. No. 6, Single Buggy. Bridle, 5 inch, Chain Front; Trace, 1% inch; Saddle, 3 inches, Hand Laced, Leather Lined ; Breast Collar and Breeching, Folded with Wave Lay; Flat Lines; Full Nickel or Imitation Rubber Mounting ; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $17.50; with Breast Collar, $15.00. No. 7, Hand=lade Single Buggy. Bridle, 5 inch ; Traces, 1% inch ; Saddle, 3 inches, Hand. Laced, Leather Lined ; Breast Collar aud Breeching, Folded with Wave Lay; Flat Lines ; Full Nickel or Imitation Rubber Mounting ; Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $22.50; with Breast Collar, $20.00. No. 100, Express. Bridle, 3 inches ; Traces, 1% inches ; Saddle, 4 inches ; Red Wood Hames, with X-C Ball Top ; Folded Breeching, with Straight Lay ; Double Hip Straps; X-C Mounting. Price, $15.00. No. 101, Express. Bridle, 3¢ inch; Traces, 1% inch, with Cockeyes; Saddle, 4 inches, with Kersey Lining: Red Wood Hames with Brass Ball Top ; Folded Breeching, with Straight Lay, Double Hip Straps; Brass Mounting ; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $20.co. No. 102, Express. Bridle, 34 inch; Traces, 1% inch, to buckle to Hames, or with Heel Chains and attached to Hames ; Saddle, 5 inches, with Kersey Lining; Folded Breeching, with Straight Lay; Double Hip =>) Straps ; Brass or Nickel Mounting ; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $25 oo. 104 GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO.,‘ BALTIMORE, MD. No. 200, Double Buggy. Bridles, 5s inch; Traces, 1 inch; Fancy Bound Pads; 1% Side Pieces and Folded Bellybands Turnbacks, 34 inch; Hip Strap, 5 inch, with Patent Leather Drops; Flat Lines; Kip Collars ; X-C Mounting. Price $18.co. No. 201, Double Buggy. Bridles, 5s inch, Imitation Chain Front; Traces, 1¥s inch; Plain Pads, with Leather Housings under same; 1% inch Side Pieces and Folded Bellybands ; Turnback, 3/ inch; no Hip Strap; Flat Lines ; Patent Leather Collars ; Full Nickel Mounting ; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $25.00. No. 202, Double Buggy. Bridles, % inch; Traces, 1% inch; Plain Pads, with Leather Housings under same; 1% inch Side Pieces: Folded Bellybands ; Turnback, 34 inch, waved: 5 inch Hip Strap, with Patent Leather Drop; Flat Lines; Patent Leather Collars; Nickel or Imitation Rubber Mounting; Imitation Hand Stitched, nicely Finished’ Price, $35.00. No. 300, Double Wagon. Bridle, 34 inch; Harness Leather Winkers ; Iron Bound Hames; 1% inch Traces, riveted toe Hames, with Chain Ends; Folded Pad and Breeching ; 3 inch Double Hip Strap; Kip Face Collars ; Flat Lines. Price, $20.00. No. 301, Double Wagon. Bridle, 3¢ inch, Patent Leather Winkers ; Red, Iron Bound Hames; 1% inch Traces, riveted to. Hames, with Chain Ends; Folded Pads and Breeching; % Double Hip Strap; Kip Collars; Flat Lines ; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $26.50. No. 302, Heavy Double Wagon. Bridle, 3¢ inch, Patent Leather Winkers, Box Loop Cheeks; Brass Ball Top Hames; 2-inch Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Ends ; Heavy Pads}and Breeching; 1-inch Double Hip Strap ; Kip Collars ; Flat Lines ; Imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $35.00. No. A, Dump Cart. 3ridle, % inch; Lines, % inch; Freeching, 3 inches; No. 5 Saddle, Leather Covered ; No. 62 Iron Pound Hames, % Hame Straps ; Tug Chains ; Kip Team Collar. Price, $12.50. Prices on cheap Cart Harness on application. > rrr = san SEED “TABLET. i / THE QUANTITY OF SEED USUALLY SOWN TO AN ACRE. LAGAN EUCLA OEE NA Sn en 5 lbs. PARLEY OVOAACASE: 2. ss 6 a Whe + 2 to 3 bush. meanswawart in GMS 2.2). 6 gins 1 to 1% bush. ipeansspole im hills, 2945 ok eS. 8 to Io ats. ee iminie Cidlisrecy te fy at Goel és ha a's 4 to 6 lbs. Beoomecorn im nls, 2) 2. wk! 4 to 6 qts. Bueewheatoroadcast. 4). 38 6k ee 34 bush. Meapbace, ii beds, to transplant... .... Y |b. AEG RITCLIS peek es ae A. coe Ws 2 to 3 lbs. Mele, tostranpsplant.. 2.950. le el a ss y% |b. RBOGipet MMS te 3S sek ed ee ke 8 qts. RComiMTOR SONNE. 9: . 6 ee 2 to 3 bush. M@IOWe MP AISIKG lS ay. ke ee 12 lbs. MGlowemened alone, 2.5... 5). 2. 15 lbs. Meloverm white, alone... 2 ie. 2 ee a 12 lbs. Clover, white, with otherseeds....... 4 lbs. Reloweruieucerme, alone. .0f°. . 2 =... TSolos: SelomewEseableter ys 6 4, 6 ee tee ke 12 lbs. Cucumoenmeim Millis. . ys wo Se ek 2 lbs ilaxenbnOadGasty, 6)... 6s ees I to 2 bush. CHIPS: LOTS 1 (0) 1a 28 lbs. tasswmiMUnoaAtian. . .% . 3... Jt eek) DUSK: (OPA SS. LEN NU Eee re 3 to 4 bush Bete aSMOGCMATGI a fs 4k ele ks hla oe 28 lbs. (OTISS) IRGGH 1G) 05 An 28 ibs. Meretssmemelinett | eg. ee a 3 bush. “TP ERONENY a A ae a yr \{ bush. Sale 2s Sah 4 to 6 lbs. JOUHINESTE 2 5 yo laca he t bush NEcmOm re VLUSKS shy NOP eet ole oe 1% to 2 lbs. SH TRA UGTA ot AU SE AS SG A AT ea 2 to 3 lbs. Mustard, broadcast... 2 . . . «12 to 16 qts. Mangold gw unzely vou ta ce 4 to 6 lbs. Oats broadcast) Sa Dare J haN: 2 to 2% bush. Onions, in drills, to make large Onions. 6 to 8 lbs. Onion Seeds, for small sets. . ... 4o to 60 lbs. Parsnip, ing. drills’; 27) 5: Las m4. t0,6 lbs: Meas Hark eimGriliser. 7 on vere... lDush, Peas, Marrowfat, in drills. . i. DuSsh, Peas broadcasts arches. cals ae 2 to 3 bush. Potato, cut tubers, in drills... ». «6 bush. Radish in drills thy, Lens, OntOran lass Radish. sbroadeast i 252.2 45". 2. 1oulbs: Ryew broadcast... em tea, 7 . I bush. Salsify, ingdrills is . 27) . . 6 to 8 lbs. SOL SUMMA ee coe Mr te st Li eee) AY ae 10 to 12 lbs. Spinacias iawn ssa re sa ke te Ae ke 12 to I5 lbs. Squash, (bush varieties,) in hills. . . .4 to 6 lbs. Squash, (running varieties,) in hills. . . 3 to 4 lbs. Sueno; diy Gia Se le, cls ene ey came ri) lop Murhip. DKOAdcastio.s) ye. kes els) siden 2 tor 3 lbs: Thomato: tostransolant's.. ) 02 RW cats ees Y% |b. Vietches, broadcasty. 2 5 iu awe 2 2 to 3 bush Wheat, broadcast. a) 21%)... 1% to 2 bush peWikGat tmnt cheullsy ss: hosel Aa tele ec! me Tallis 1 bush. Clover, Ce itacether i) 47 .silbs i Claver: Timothy, for roea. tollbs: Tinrothy:. Ted Top. ( one acre. \ . . 14 lbs. Red Top. QUANTITY OF SEEDS REQUIRED FOR A GIVEN NUSIBER OF PLANTS, NUIMBER OF HILLS OR LENGTH OF DRILLS. JAS TIGR oe I oz. to 50 ft. drill- GG. 2 A re OZ. tO) 5SOrts, “S CGLGT Gude er OZ) tO TOO te, +5 “Centon. 5 WOZ.,to ToS ft. »°* LUNGING: Se i OZ LOMNSOnt 11s. [S12 Ginter 1 OZ. tO; 300 ft,“ |_JSTUUCEL ang Str MOZutOmnsOuts >" “OISY 2 oh, ie A OZ. tOLICO It. Onion. 3 OS ao mer i OZ) tO Te]nt:, nion Sets, small... . .-. It... to, Too ft, eslevata a a 2 «2 2 . 1 OZ, to 150 ft.. -* LCI SY 2 BiOZentO LOO Mba: SELSIIEI I OE: tr DOZAtO TOO tty ine: “SESS er WOZetoOr 7O lta oo: S/NTECIt CS ee ae ZiOZs tOmlOO ft a7: LUC a LOZytO_ESOut, eth. 5 ky are WGts tooo ft.) wanebeans: 4 6. he es i Gt tO) 100 tt. ES eS T. OZ, tOcIOomt. <* ROlewBeAaANSwa pa. Sie) se Sey fee I qt. to 150 hills. (Cry Gall LAY Roa ah ne ee eae I qt. to’200 ~ ce CGueuniberne sc) aes sl . . e”: I 0z. to 50 Watermelon et ih 2) eis 2 Sela. HOZstO\ 30), a5 Wuskmielone 2 sho es) ae 8" E02, to) 60, PUTMAN) cal) Oso le, ac tee eh OZ tOu 4Ous os BAG OGMaS ihre ates. keno) Aes TOZ,) COL5O.4 5 Marrowe Squash. 2). a. OZ) 10/16): Cabbage— 1 oz. of seed will pro- WCC EROS 5 tufevig yet sachs 2000 plants. Cauliflower—1 uz. of seed will ProcduUcesrwe ta). <2 keer 2000) ate Celery—1 oz. of seed will produce 20000) 5 Egg Plant—1 oz. of seed will pro- GUICE nt) 0) ow ect e res ‘ OOO a Lettuce—r oz. of seed will pro- UICC ARO IVER rc hate en Bee 20001)" 94 Pepper——1 oz. of seed will produce 1000 Tomato-tr oz. of seed will produce 1500 We put up Vegetable Seeds in papers for the Country Trade, in quantities to suit purchasers. Our Seeds are all select and tested. We also place Seeds with reliable merchants on consignment, allowing commission on all papers sold. Beans, Peas, Corn, etc., in bulk, at lowest wholesale rates. If you have placed your order for small papers for this year, we will be pleased to fill any short- sage you may have, and solicit your patronage for another season.