Historic, archived document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
60.
BRANCH HOUSES, GENERAL OFFICES,
HW6&iW8 Light StrReEeET.
366 N.Gay STREET. 205,207, 209, 213 &215 N.Paca St.
BALTIMORE
eee BALTIMORE.
Prospective Customers who are not rated in the Commercial Agencies will save time in having their goods shipped by
accompanying their Orders either with the Cash or satisfactory references.
Baitimore references preferred.
NOTICE.—We make a specialty of quoting on complete outfits. SEND FOR PRICES.
FILLING ORDERS.—Every order is filled and forwarded as promptly as possible, but if not duly received, please notify us and we
will make every effort to trace it without delay.
Do not fail to sign your name and give full address.
PACKING AND SHIPPING.—We make no charge for boxes or packing of retail orders, and deliver all goods to any railroad or steam-
boat free of charge. We charge for cotton bags as follows:
Peck and ¥% bushel, 10 cents each; 1 bushel, 15 cents each ; 2 bushels, 20 cents each.
HOW TO REMIT.—Remittances should be made by Draft, Express Money Order, P. O. Money Order or Registered Letter.
WE PAY THE POSTAGE TO ANY POST OFFICE IN THE UNITED STATES ON ALL VEGETABLES AND FLOWER
SEEDS, by the Packet, Ounce or Quarter Pound. On quantities over quarter pound the purchaser pays the postage at a rate of 8 cents
per pound. On Beans, Peas and Corn, 8 cents per pint or 15 cents per quart should be added to Catalogue Price to pay postage.
ON EVERY ORDER be sure to sign your name and give your address plainly, as we frequently receive orders lacking either or
both; also give full shipping instructions.
PRICES TO MARKET GARDENERS.—Market gardeners, and all other purchasers of Seeds in large quantities, should send for
our special prices.
SSS SS SS
TIME FOR SOWING IN THE OPEN GROUND.
THESE DIRECTIONS apply to the vicinity of Baltimore and
Philadelphia. South of this they should be sown earlier,
and North later.
BEANS.—From Ist of May till August.
BEETS.—Soon as ground can be worked in spring.
CABBAGE.—For early use, sow in hot bed in February and
transplant in April to open ground; for late use, sow in
May or June.
CAULIFLOWER.—Sow about the same time as Cabbage. For
late crop sow in June, and they will head up in cool
weather, and escape injury from the heat.
CARROT .— For early, sow from Ist of April to middle of May,
and for late crop in June or July.
CELERY .—Sow as soon as ground is open in spring, and trans-=
plant in July.
CUCUM BER.—Sow about Ist of May for early, and for pickling
in July.
LETTUCE.- Sow as soon as ground can be worked in spring,
and at intervals as desired.
MELONS.—Sow im May and June.
ONION .—Sow early as possible in spring.
PARSNIP.—Soon as ground can be worked.
PEAS.—Sow in March and at intervals through the season, as
desired.
PUMPKIN.—Plant in May or June.
RADIS H.—Soon as ground is ready, and all through the season,
at intervals.
SQUASH.—Soon as ground is warm.
TOMA TO.—Sow in hot bed in March, and transplant about
middle of May.
TURNIP—For early use, in April; for main crop, July and
August.
CABBAGE.—1 oz. of Seed will produce..................00... 2000 plants.
CAULIFLOWER.—1 oz. of Seed will produce ...2000 oe
CELERY.—1 oz. of Seed will produce............ 3000 66
EGG PLANT.—1 oz. of Seed will produce. 1000 OG
LETTUCE.—1 oz. of Seed will produce..... 3000 Ke
- PEPPER.—1 oz. of Seed will produce... 1000 CG
TOMATO.—1 oz. of Seed will produce.......................... 1500 6
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
WE PUT UP VEGETABLE SEEDS in papers for the
Country Trade in quantities to suit purchasers.
Our Seeds are select and tested, and give satisfaction wher-
ever used.
Beans, Peas, Corn, etc., in bulk, at lowest wholesale rates.
Write for special quotations in quantities.
Should you have placed your erder for small papers for
this year, we will be pleased to fill amy shortage you may
have, and solicit your patronage for another season.
HINTS ON TRANSPLANTING TREES.
The proper season for transplanting fruit trees is during
the months of February, March and April in the spring, and
October, November and December in the autumn.
PROPER AGE AND SIZE OF TREES FOR
TRANSPLANTING.
Experience has taught observing planters that a small,
young tree, set at the same time, will in a few years overtake
and pass a large one, and continue more vigorous and produc=-
tive. Large trees are necessarily or unavoidably more injured
in digging than small ones. The latter can be moved with
their system of roots almost entire.
NUMBER OF TREES AND PLANTS TO AN ACRE.
3 feet each way ............. 4840 20 feet each way
4 «& 66 66 < STA 25 6 66 66 A
5 6 66 66 1742 30 “6 66 66
6 «6 66 66 . 1210 33 «6 66 66
gS 6 66 66 680 B35 6 66 66
10 «6 6 “6 435 40 « 6 “
12 «66 66 66 302 45 «& 66 66
15 «6 66 66 193 50 «6 66 66
nS) 6 6 WS cermooestacs | LLG}EE
DISTANCE FOR PLANTING.
Std AMD ple rsiceoncenasnecerssncensntareenmepecccmeestrens ...33 to 40 feet each way.
é oe ee
20 *
20 « ‘< és
Std. Pear and large-growing Cherr
Duke and Morello Cherry
TEGEAIC Deen cnocnosnpaocnnT6n Sag eEogDgCOoRCaDDODOONCHOD EOE 20 Ǥ 6
Quinee........ E 12 =«« ‘“ «6
Dwarf! Pearce ccccrcecscccescceccecacvecerersciccerstenccsnes 10 « “ “
Currant, Gooseberry, Raspberry and
Blackberry ... “ “ ‘6
Grapes 66 «“ «“
WEIGHT OF AGRICULTURAL SEEDS,
PER BUSHEL, AND QUANTITY
x sa Weight per
USUALLY SOWN PER ACRE.
Bushel.
56 lbs.
Weight per Pounds 56
WEIGHT OF AGRICULTURAL SEEDS,
QUANTITY, ETC.—Continued.
Field Corn, in hills......... 8 qts.
Corn, for soiling...
QUANTITY OF SEEDS REQUIRED
FOR A GIVEN NUMBER OF
PLANTS, NUMBER OF HILLS,
OR LENGTH OF DRILLS.
Pounds
per Acre.
lto 2 bus.
Bushel. per Acre. 60 *“* WVetches, broadcas Bio Bw ASPATALUS <cscccsessecvaseenerceee L OZ. FLO) OUD OTN
14 lbs. Kentucky Blue................. 28 lbs..| 48 “ Bane Coton case ears A i Beet ... . 1 oz. to 50 ft. drill
LOWES Red Top, if for lawns......30 to 40 ‘‘ ed room Corn, in hills...... 0 qts. . i. . dri
10 ‘© Red Top, if for pasture...15 to 30 “ 48 “ Buckwheat, broadcast...... 1 bus. Bae, : oe - aa a a
382 “ Red Top, extra recleaned.20 to 25 ‘“‘ es Meosinteinehilismen se 1 to 8 lbs. Jarrot ie SS) TY 2s Ee
1A OrcharduGuassnstee: QD & : Endive 1 oz. to 150 ft. drill
24 “ English Rye or Peren- TBs PNA aM ferccenoncenscocosconcoc003 1 oz. to 300 ft. drill
nial 60 * VEGETABLE SEED TABLET betterment eee 1 oz. to 150 ft. arill
22) Italian Rye... SO Meese Olan 4 oz. to 100 ft. a="
14 ‘“* Meadow Fescue... 0 Tae THE QUANTITY OF SEED USUALLY ames 5 y
14 “ Tall Meadow Fes Ome SOWN TO AN ACRE Onion.. 1 02. to
12 “ Sheep Fescue......... OO ies : Onion Sets, small.. ne Liqitentg
7 ‘“ Meadow Foxtail. a) NS PATI AL UStrnceccseesersnstentecsetteaseeeses NSIS [Il TERAFASIVES 7 aosconancodcsssonodoceereencca 1 oz. to
PAL 0G Crested Dog’s Tail As yaa) Ue Beans, dwarf in drills mo Jl oy ily 06 Parsni 3 oz. tor
14 “ Awnless Brome... ...d0 to 40 Beans, pole, in hills. 8 to 10 qts. DUES UND ioe ccesesoaares see sases ca a zg é
14 ‘ © Wood Meadow 30‘ Beet, in drills 4to 6 Ibs. | Radish.. 2 02. to 1b
20 ‘* Creeping Bent.... ay Cabbage, in beds, to transplan 4% |b. | Salsify .. loz.to 70 fi.
LOWES all Meadow. Oat.. 50 ae Carrot; LEVRIIN'S Re cerees oe ee eretes 3 Ts. Spinach 2 oz. to 100 ft. drill
cty OG fimothy, alone........... eos 4 bus. elery, to transplant.. 2elbs ; Fr oa
“with other grasses... 8 to 10 lbs. Corn; in hills (sugar). 8 qts. MUI escesecssenceccestensestersesees 1 0z. to 150 sds
60 * Alsike, alone an @- Kalet a eee . 4to 6 Ibs. IDCDIS esc eacsctenteseacsecececenser entre 1 qt. to 100 ft. drill
60 ‘* Alfalfa or Lucerne........... Z0 es Melon, musk IA io) BY Dwarf Beans 1 qt. to 100 ft. drill
60) * nite Glover, alone........ G Miron water Som boooRCOn 2 AO B WOE |] THEIR scccco0 1 oz. to 100 ft. drill
= hite Clover, with other Mustard, broadcast 12 to 16 lbs. VW.
STASSCS.......... &. 3 Mangelwurzel ....... Lid @ ig, || ROW Beans. ... 1 qt. to sie hills
20 ‘* Hvergreen Lawn. ..3to 4 bus. Onions, in drills t (O60) 68 hanprncsceot ene dacechanbrreBERnern a caeO50 1 qt. to 200 hills
60 ‘* Crimson Clover... =..15 to) 20 libs: OMIONS (peer sectamesseseroceaseteres Go GO ‘OURO Ta] NOY Fo cacrecmtonnenecccectace, eacan 1 oz.to 50 hills
50 ‘© German Millet... 5 a) Onion Seeds, for small sets 40 to 60 * Watermelon. .. 1 oz. to 30 hills
48 ‘“* Hungarian Millet. gy @ Earsnilp; iin) idirilllstas--eee 4 to 6 * Muekemelon 1 oz.to 60 hills
60 ‘© Red Clover aa ig} 6 Peas, early, in drills....... 1 bus u Spas * i hills
Together for an acre— Peas, Marrowfat, in drills.. VY 0b Pumpkin ..... - 1 0z, to 40 hills
a HVC GM ClO Cli seserresrcereees Sites Peas, broadcast ............ 2to 3 “ Barliya SQUWaASM ie eecerseessesnecavaness 1 oz. to 50 hills
“ fq imaotny, . Bec id ee Potato; cut upers: in dri Ba : ay Marrow Squash.....ccccc--seee loz.to 16 hills
z ed Top... se EXobislns ha, ChB eacences cscenen (0) DS fe al
60 “ Wheat, broadcast. 14% to 2 bus. | Radish, broadcast “ Cabbage.....1 oz. seed pal proglnge ee aes
ee Wheat, in drills.. hes Salsify, in drills.. “ Caulifi’r.....1 oz. seed will produce 2000 plants
56 “ Rye, broadcast . ss il oy Spinach, in drills... a) Celery........1 oz. seed will produce 3000 plants
32 “* Oats, broadcast ane} WO AR = 0 Squash, bush varieties, in hills. 4 to 6 ‘ Egg Plant.1 oz. seed will produce 1000 plants
48 “ Sorghum, drills...... 4 qts. Squash ,runningvarieties in hills 8to 4 ‘ Lettuce .....1 oz. seed will produce 3000 plants
S Sorghum, broadcast Suis Turnip, in drills.. “ 1 Ib. i d 000 plants
56 “| Flax, for seed... 1 bus. | Turnip, broadcast.. 2to 8 Ibs. | Pepper......l oz. seed will produce 1000 plan
rs Hila fOrsnib ee ecressesteta tees LECOMNO tes Tomato, to transplan 1% lb. | Tomato.....10z. seed will produce 1500 plants
|
| FERTILIZERS £08 te
The application of Fertilizers has been a topic much discussed among farmers generally. The quality and requirements of the soil are so varied,
HE FARM, LAWN AND
GARDEN.
some lands being deficient in Potash, Phosphoric Acid or some other chemical ingredient, that it is frequently very difficult for the farmer to determine
just what mixture he needs.
Animal Bone Phosphate.
Made principally from Animal Bone, Potash
and Ammoniates in proper proportion. A com-
plete manure always gives good results. Spec-
ially adapted to the growth of Peas, Cabbage,
Wheat and Grass—it contains all of the ingre-
dients necessary to supply what may be lacking
in the soil for almost any crop.
ce, $28.00 per ton.
Ammoniated Alkaline
Piant Food.
Our old stand-by for summer crops; is used
largely on Potatoes, Corn, Tobacco and other
summer ks Sy stands the hot, dry weather par-
ticularly well.
Price, $22.50 per ton.
Ammoniated Butchers’
Bone Phosphate.
Is made largely from siaughter-house stock;
used principally for Wheat and Grass, as well as
by growers or Corn and Tomatoes for canning
purposes; a good article at a low price.
Price, $22.50 per ton.
Soft Ground Bone.
Made from softer material than the regular
“Ground Bone,” and contains some Jittle meat
and blood. The great obiection to the use of
Pure Bone (the price’ no longer prevents its use
by anyone wanting to restore worn-out land.
Try it and be convinced.
Price, $27.00 per ton.
Dissolved Bone.
Made from stock containing some meat, thor-
oughly dissolved, and in fine drilling condition.
We give below a line of fertilizers best adapted to the various soils
|
|
Farmers wishing a fertilizer for immediate action
will find in this brand a reliable manure of good
value, and one whose good effect can be seen for
a long time
Price, $27.00 per ton.
Soluble Bone Phosphate.
A good cheap Fertiuizer Quite a number of
chemists claim that Ammonia adds very much to
the cost .f Fertilizers without being of much
agricultural value; that is, suffcient Ammonia
can be obtained from the atmosphere, ete., etc
Whether or not this theory is correct, quite a
number of people have used our Soluble Bone
with very satisfactory results. To supply such
a trade we offer the above.
Price, $16.00 per ton.
Tobacco Bed Fertilizer.
This brand is specially well_ adapted for use
on tobacco beds, containing 10°per cent, of Am-
monia and a large percentage of Potash and
Phosphoric Acid. A most excellent substitute
for Peruvian Guano. In bags, 167 lbs.
$4.00 per bag, $45.00 per ton.
Special Mixture.
A new brand introduced by us this year: a
complete Fertilizer, containing Ammonia, Pot-
ash and available Phosphorie Acid in proper pro-
portions.
Price, $17.00 per ton.
Peruvian Guano.
10 per cent. goods. In bags of !67 pounds.
‘High Grade Acid Phos-
phate.
Kainit, Muriate of Potash.
|
|
and crops.
Nitrate of Soda.
Fine Ground Fish.
Ground Tankage.
Prices on application.
Land Plaster.
In bags 200 pounds each.
90c. per bag.
Puiverized Sheep Manure.
This is purely a natural and most nutritious
plant food, clean to handle, and its effect is imme-
diate and lasting. There is nothing better to
mix with soil for potting plants. Florists who
$7.50 per ton.
use it extensively advise mixing about one-
seventh manure and six-seventbs soil. As a ton
dressing for lawns, it is unequaled.
5 ibs., 25c.; ro lbs., 40c.; 30 lbs.,
$1.00; 50 1DS., $1.50; 100 Ibs., $2.50.
Special prices in tons, + tons, or ear load.
Bone Flour.
Made especially for Florists and Gardeners.
This flour is passed through a #0-mesh screen,
and is consequently exceedingly fine, and in
addition to this, it is the Pure Bone, containing
no foreign matter at all. Write for sample.
Price. $4.00 per bag of 157 ibs.
Jadoo Fibre.
A new material in which every plant thrives
without earth.
5 lbs., goc.; 10 Ibs., 50c.; 25 Ibs.,
$1.10; bags of 120 to 1Z0 ibs.,
gc. per Ib.
. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
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TOSOUR3SFRIENDSSAND3S PATRONS
We take ees in presenting to you our 1904 Catalogue, larger than ever and covering every department of the Farm, Garden, Dairy and
Poultry Yard.
We are now occupying our new building, and will state in this connection that the combined storage room of our two Paca Street Warehouses contaim
between 45,000 and 50,000 square feet of floor space, more than a miie; these are in addition to our stores and warehouses on Light Street, Gay Street, and
Reisterstown.
It will be recognized by every merchant and farmer the advantage to be derived, not only from such a large stock, but one of such great variety.
This Catalogue is F.
soliciting your further commands, we are,
JOHN M. GRIFFITH, President.
Genl. Mer.
id Treas.
M.S.GRIFFITH,V.-Prest.,
JOHN L. TURNER, Secy.
WM. E. QUINN. Asst. Seey
JAMES M. HOBBS, Asst. Mar
FREE to any one sending us a postal with = name and address plainly written.
Very respectfully,
Thanking you for your past patronage, and
GEC LeE Le ..2."LUOURNER COMPANY
205, 207, 209, 213 and 215 N. PACA ST., BALTIMORE, MD., U.S. A.
Branches: l16 & I8 Light St.; 366 N. Gay St.; Reisterstown, Balto. Co., Md.
InN DES TO CATALOGU BH =
Vegetable Seeds..... 2 to 28
Nursery Department, 52, 53
Florist and Garden Sup-.
a A eee 56
DUPE TS ee 27
Forage Seeds. 31 and 32
Lawn and Golf Seeds. 33
MO GARNOR HEN... 60% = <2 29
Flower Seed & Bulbs 36 to 41
Vegetable Plants....... 43
Vegetable Roots....... 28
Greenhouse Flowering
and Potted Plants 46 to 49
RIES NS re coe re, <p <0 50, 51
Grass and Clover er Seeds at
MEUSNEOOM 2s 3.21<\-1-0- 19
Sunflower . ..... «0.255% 32
Broom Gorn?! ....2.... 32
Flax Seed and Meal. 32
Bird Seed . 60
Insect Destroyers 35 and 159
How and When to
Spray ... 3d Cover page
Implements, Vehicles, &c.
Apple Parers: <3. ~ =< so 0-e 160
Wabestos Lorch. ..-.. ....-.- - 35
Ash Spreader .......:-.-- 95
Asparagus Buncher .... .2, 55
Asparagus Knives ......2, 55
Automobile Tops........ 149
Auto-Spray Goods....... 72
Axes and Handles 2
Je oT De eee Ae
Back Bands. . ier.
Bailing Ties........
Bailing Wire
Barn Door Hangers...... 130
Barn Door Track ........ 130
Baskets, Steel and Wood.. 96
Belting, Link Chain...... 129
Belting, Rubber......... 129
Belt Lacing and Punches..129
REET YE TOGRPR Y=) at5.c2, 1 - = 93
Bicycle Garden Plow. 159
Femur ee ..2.. . eee 16
Binder Repairs.......... 118
Binder wine... . 2... 116
Marters Son. Stike se 2 62, 123
Bolster Springs.......... 153
12 lin. As Oy eee
Border Shears
mone Millsaes-) So0 Ss...
Breast Chains...
Hrsae Hooks. .):-5 0-15 «\<-
Broadcast Seed Sowers. . 86-90
Mrpederns 87). sc - -3 50 58-59
SG see oc iste) «ioe a= 142
Budding Knives......... 55
np Pesth 2.22. :,- 35, 158
Buggy Aprons........... 14
LE fon (is A ee aero 152
Hupey Poles .f22.55......- 149
Barry PODS. SS, c/a 22)- 149
Buggy Shafts .-.........- 149
Buggy Wheels........... 149
Wyslrloeleas . 5.5. /-t sr 131
Butter Requisites. . .64, 65, 66
Button Thermometer .... 65
Butchering Derrick ...... 96
Calf Feeders ......... 7,159
Galf Wearlersi. 2s saso7-- 62
Gantontiigmtss, .°. 5.2.7. 130
Caponizing Tools 59)
Carnation Supports...... 56
Carriage Bolts........... 102
Carriage Poles........... 149
Cast Plows) fe 426 - a2 <2 =:- 100
Chiainsy;. Areytet hops > < 140
Check Rower Wire....... 90
Gindk. Pood 2% 223222: > 158
Chick Manna: -2) 2a: wi 5S
Chilled Plows and Repairs
aa eee 98, 99, 100, 101
tealip Belle iis aaa. ves 96
Re Sy Meret. Ca oe 64
Cue Mills. spaphdi ar. Ris 93
PISPIBCSS 2255s: 23 ttheer 1
Clover Cutters...........
Coal and Mortar Barrows. 18s
Pag IBElS: <=. sintocs.n arcane
Wollar Pads’... .. +33 140, 141
Contractors’ Carts ....... 156
Contractors’ Plows....... 157
Cook Stove Drier ........ 53
Com Barrels:~ 2.54563+-45 3 96
Gorn’ Bindery <* 222: -*- 116
Cotton Planter .......... 159
Corn Hooks and Knives. .131
Corn Planters. .88, 89, 90, 159
Corn Planter Attachment
for Hench Cultivator. ..111
Corn Planter Runners.... 90
Corn Shellers........ 120, 121
Corn Stalk Cutter Hoe... .133
Wolecisee feo aeons. 11
Cow Ease. oe
Cows Wies so
Gradies te 4: Foe £228 Os.
BCR OIC ye. cgacavetoncecboteen
Cream Separators...... 62, 63
Cultivators .104, 108, 110, 111
Cultivator Points and
weseelis + -#it.c8 octet. s14%5 « 108
Cultivator Bolts......... 108
Gurry-Gombs «xe nner oe 142
Gashions oe oe wast ine 149
Dairy Supplies...... 62 to 67
Dayton Wagons......... 151
Wehoriers sees os a 65
Delivery Wagons .........150
DibheEs tee a wees <n te, as 54
Disc Harrows ......... .106
Dise Plows and Extras.99, 102
Drinking Fountains...... 59
rie Girdles ss ope fer oe
Drill Points and Tubes.... 87
Drill Press, Advance ..... 84
Drive Well Points........ 144
DumpingWagon....... .-156
Edging Knives ........54, 131
IP WENPEN. se use Seieye's 59
Electric Sprayer........-. 67
Bareka Drill”. F042. - 90
Fanning Mills ........... 121
Marni Bells reno ashes tacts 96
Milian Canta. acer steak Sel 156
Farm Wagons....... 153-155
Faultless Force Tank
PUM Bese Pee oe ee 146
eed Bags 4.04575). 3, 13 ah
Feed Cookers .........--
Heed Cutters! 2%... : < 122, 133
Reed: Trays fi: a0 acs ten 59
KerdiMill:. eee 160
Hence Poste. 2. ts tees 136
ence Wares... ya ae oon 136
endersy o.oo 109
Fertilizers... ..2d Cover page
Fertilizer Distributers.... He
Blower Pubsr. .. eset
Force Pumps. .72, 73, 145, 146
Works:. 22.2350, + Fe pepe
BRork Handles 325.47%..% 2. 133
orks. Stable: . ras ete say 115
Forks, Oat and Barley....115
Fodder Yarn............ 116
ROT PCS ON eat eas a8 rainy 5 84
LEN 7 9 an 68
Brit, Pickers). Peak. - 55
uMmigators: 2.410.542. > 35
Gape Extractors......... 59
Garden Syringes......... 56
Gasoline Engines .... Bees
Gates, Single and Double
EE Pas. bot gp ap tne 136, 1538
Garden Drilis and Plows
pe SPE, choot 80, 81, 82
Garden)Reels :..:...2.-5 -- 54
Garden Sete... casio cist - - 131
Gem Barrel Spray Pump.. 83
Gem Clover Cutter....... 61
Georgia Stocks .......... 109
Glazing POmts s. oi. .,6%, «ms 56
Glazing PMtby ys pie 57
Glazing Machine......... 56
Grafting Wax. .)... . ssa. s. 56
(Gieztiel 105311 / pean amen a 87
Ger SPAN Sy. facets shen afer < 121
Grape Scissors. «0.0.0.5. 55
Grass Catchers .......... 78
Grass: Hookah Hey. cei ices 54
Grass Shears............ 55
Grinding Mills. . . 124, 125, 126
Grindstonesincnn 505 <5 137
ierabtlloes ths 35 Pee 132
GrabiPlowstxs 22. 2a. 91, 92
Halters 12% 329.) {2,142
Hames. $39 418 140, 141
Hame Strings . ..-140
Flamm ers eg T re Pe 129
Hand Corn Planters. . .90, 159
Hands Pick and Mat-
COCKE Shh oes ie
Hand Weeders
LF Ease pale Scheie Ginter eee 148
Harness Menders
ei aioro see pet rae 92-106
Harrow Teeth
Bateliets-. 980228 saa. 132
HayrKatives*ener. 5 os ere 115
HagBacks trey ips dcp tot 143
Hay Rakes .......... 114, 117
Hay Tools and Epesures
FA de Pre oe POD OEE 112, 113
Hedge Shears ..... 0s). << 55
LANA NGS S caer gercycrarers +. 60
Eixtching Posts. ice assis 142
13) oe eee feted cod ae 133
Hoe Handles: 3. cjace ans 133
Hoes, Scuffle......... 54, 133
Hog Sealdeérs 9. 5.6,o0+.e08 96
Mog Troughs.4 5.5 sien 143
Horizontal Force and
Power Pumps....... 72, 73
Grae Boots, foc emiacvae 78
Horse Brushesi. ¢ 65 o0jc.050 142
Horse Collars. .... ..140, 141
Horse Clippers ....... 55, 137
Horse Hoes... 4 sich pele os-b- 108
Horse Powers’ 3.0 aasense 128
Horse Powders.......... 60
Horse Shearsins ss,cociostrekow 55
Horse Scissors. ........-.. 55
Horse Radish Graters.... 69
Horticultural Tools . 154, 55
ose: Clamps $2 Ss ce: stave 57
Hose Couplers........... 57
Hose Nozzles............ 57
Hose Reela Wire atysieieree:« 7
Hot Bed Mats *€ <6, i6 occas 56
Hot Bed Sash? 205 es ax0 56
Cen Rests. . Welcmasysbevereiole 68
Tce @hipper’. . hoe .a tt ems 68
COURT OOS toe Se cote igtgey ores 133
Imperial Pulverizer...... 107
incenbators o2e). ayeaies 58
Insect Destroyers...... 35, 59
Iron Age Garden Tools... 82
Iron Age Horse Hoes..... 108
Jacks, Spur and Bevel
(CEE aaa He. BIE Ceee ame 128
GREW ys. cee 2 ae Tae 67
1G 8st a ee 35
Kraut (Cutters. )..5 0.5. oe 69
Labels, Tree and Pot...... 56
iadderse ove. shots ts 134, 135
GAN CETNSe tne ar hn acta 135
Dawn Reeders) fi oe 57
Lawn Mowers...... 76, 77, 78
Lawn Rakesi.. 2:00). 02% 131
LawniRollers .4:) 2023... 107
Lawn Shears. ...:./..... 55
Lawn Sprinklers......... 57
Wave Seats... 4b cieibwecer 79
Lawn Sweeper.......... 78
IbawnSwings............ 79
Lawn Trimmer.......... 33
PIGALSRROKSIN «bye. cievcverers) o's 83
Ber*Bands, = 2). boa. 60
Leggett’s Dry Powder
(err ALS eae Soci oe 75
Tice Kallers 92. 2 aaade. a 59
Lice Killer Nest Eggs..... 60
DGtipine Tacks. hes <5.) 155
Lime Spreaders.......... 95
Liquid Atomizers........ 751
WogiGhaing By. 4 cos she 140
Lopping Shears.......... 55
Machine Bolts........... 102
Ah COTES shat ARS EO RONEN 143
Manure Spreaders ....... 94
Cable Address, “Griffturn, Baltimore.”
Marling Sesto tee eer 56
Masticd yee Utaaie beak 10; 56
Mastiea Machine......... 56
Mattocks... wal S2
Measures, Oak and Wood. 96
Meat Choppers ...:...... 96
Milks Gans'H 5 Be Rae 63
Malic Coolers. testes: 65
MalkesParls)oen 2. eons 62
Milk Strainers........... 66
Milk Tester (Babcock).... 64
Mole Traps ..... He SLES 54
IMOssie toh a. ee are oe 56
Mowers,Wield's,. 95 .ceies: 117
Mower Repairs .......... 118
Neck Yokes..... : .103
IN GRE peduates ch aiew suoreuenens 60
Nacotocideyecnainnis eae 35
Oats Cleaneriyeiny. «oe 143
OilersW>. QL", 2elee~. 2 119
Oils. ages iter le. 1 16
8,
Open Links and Rings 103, 140
Ox Yokes and Bows...... 143
Pain bBiesroae sect deeven atineterats 160
Rea Drill sara... 86, 95
Picks Ge ee Ate. Age 132
Pipe Wrenches wShecchaenctes ere WL:
Plant: Stakes\i2 5. yastenvac 56
Blaster Sifters...,...teeee 75
Plant.Bed Cloth .).5. 22." 56
Plant Sprinklers......... 56
Plow, Bolts... See 99, 102
Plow Clevises ........... 100
Plow Handles . ‘ 102
Plow Sullcy . s<eeaieen 59
PIOWS):) sous. seekers $8-103
Post Hole Diggers ....... 133
Potato\Cutters)<- 5 320.2% 91
Potato Digger mato. 91
otato Looks cme ae 131
Potato Planters ....... 90, 91
Potato: Sorter jee 91
Poultry Killing Knife .... 60
Poultry, Markense sinc 60
Poultry Netting ..... 59, 136
Poultry Supplies. 58, 59, 60, 61
Poultry Troughs...... 59, 143
Powder, Gunsiiieyns:. «2s 75
Brunera.4 7 oy.2aoa en note eters 55
Pruning Saws......... 55, 97
Rulverizersiaeeer ese 107
Pumps and Parts.144, 145, 146
Pimp Jacks, Saeaeeic ssi:
Runches,;,1. / eee 119, 139
Push: Carts”. See: aoe 83
Ruttyopul bs seen. sees 56
Puritan Chick Food...... 158
afi ap crase, Meee acters
56
Rakes, Garden and Lawn.131
Rake Teeth: 4 sas 114
Refrigerators 5227022 gns0 68
Repairs for Chilled Plows
Date A ood 8, 99, 101
Repair links... oo. es 40
Riding Cultivator Steels. .109
Riveteeunches =). a sseci 148
Road Wagons........... 151
oad Carts). ere 150
Rollers ]2) 2.0 2 Or iia 107
Rope ss! .. see haa 116
Root Cutters... 4...00 59, 69
Row Markers 2) 3S 92
Rubber Buckets. ........146
Rubber Hose. . .57, 70, 75, 128
SE! ete oe ae ete 97
Scales 84
Scissors, Flower and Grape 55
Scoops, Galvanized Steel
and Aluminum .. 84
Scoops, Coal and Grain. .. .132
Sarapersses . ec see 157
Seufile Hoes.) 2 2 oa. ce 54, 133
Sti) (cower MERC ae 6 ae 50, LS
Scythe Stones........ 55, 115
Seed Drills ts 80, 82, 90
Bepanatorsts teers, tee: 62, 63
Seed Sowers, Broadcast. 86, 90
Shafts.- 51 Se oc 149
igneara We rma eh are Oe
Sheep Shearing Machine. “137
Sherwood Harness ....... 148
Shovelsisyeic.) tet aaa 132
Shovel Handles.......... 133
Shovel:Plows! 249 Sie 109
Shovel Plow Bolts ...... 109
Shovel Plow Handles. .... 109
Shovel Plow Steels....... 109
Shovel Plow Fenders... .. 109
Shredders 2) et eee eh 122
Sickle Grinders.......... 137
Sidewalk Cleaners ....... 133
Silkaline a
Singletrees seacnce
Snathsianger saci: eee eee ‘115
Snow Shovels ........... 132
So=Bos-So Geeiea: «eee 67
So-Bos-So Sprayer....... 67
Spades, seep acllite, uct 132
Spade Handles......... 133
Spray Pump Funnels and
Sirainers ig. sie eae 7
SprayePumpsis sea sas 70-75
Spraying Tanks.........
Spray Pump Nozzles.....
Spray Pump Attachments
for 2 and 4 Row....... 75
Spray Pump Extras...... 70
Spreader Bolts .......... 109
Spring Harrow Teeth..... 104
Spring Wagons.......... 150
Sprinkler, Barrel ........ 83
Stable Brooms .......... 56
Stall Guards ...... .143
Staunchions......... .148
Stay, Rollers) ® 3...) sce 130
Steelsrlow?s))..5 aoa 109
Stock-Iroughs' = 5 Svs. see, 143
Storm Aprons........... 149
Street Sprinklers ........ 83
Sub Soil Plows ........ 91, 92
SUCtionELOSe.). e. ssn 128
Sweep Powers........... 128
Tedder Forks ..........:114
Tedders, Hay ....... 114, 117
Telegraph Tree Pruners. 55
Thermometers ........ 54, 65
Transplanter.. 89
‘TreadieGwers).\: 3). cco 128
Trowels 925g ooo 54
Troughs... sanyo eee
TRNCKSiyds,« Ways cia oe ee
Truck Wheels
Tug Chains
Turf Edger
Union Lock Fence
V: geckos ce daa ec! <eteatenete 160
Veterinary Remedies..... 67
Vietor Garden Cultivator.133
Wagons, Farm ....... 153-155
Wagons, Delivery........ a
Wasonuacks~o.c sc cto. 155
Walking and Riding Cul-
tivators. 0. .i. 108, 110, 111
Washers? “Axleo fo 00. Sasi. 149
Washing Machines....... 85
Water Barrels and Trucks. 83
Watering Pots:...27 2.22. 56
Water Trucks ........... 83
Weed Buckler........... 78
Weeders, Hand........ 54
Weeders, Eureka ..... 54, 133
Weeders, Horse ......... 92
Weed Killer,........ é 57
Wheel Barrows...... 138, 139
Wheel Hoes........ 80, 81, 82
Wheel Scrapers.......... 157
Whiffletress: ir. sae ts 103
Whiffletree Clips......... 103
WIDTH Sear etic orate 140
Wire, Check Rower ...... 90
Wire, Hence y...o un... omen 136
Wire Pliers? S625 .,....qeee 55
Wire Stretchers ......... 136
Wrenches" agi)... 5 cau 119
Wringersyc: . osc e.s 85
Whipple Supplementary
Harrow Teeth... 140
LL eee
z
SELECTED=
List of ESTED SEEDS for 1904
Ot SEEDS are the BEST that can be obtained anywhere because we are as careful in our selection as it is possible
ER. COS
for anyone to be, and are constantly on the lookout for the best of everything, but will not put on the market anything
until it has been thoroughly tried and proved.
We do not advertise ‘‘cheap seeds” because the best seeds cannot be put in competition with “‘cheap seeds,”’ but we sell as low
as any of the other reputable houses in the country. No matter what others may ask for their seeds, better quality cannot be
obtained anywhere, as our constantly and rapidly increasing trade does and will testify.
Our seeds are ALL TESTED thoroughly before being placed on the market.
READ THE FOLLOWING AND BE GUIDED.
Gentlemen: Please send me your large Catalogue for 1903.
which I have done for several years past.
Your seeds give perfect satisfaction.
I always like to have one, from which to select my season’s seed,
Some of my neighbors say I grow things
by MAGIC, but I think the biggest part of the secret is GOOD SEED.
R. B. SHREVE, Fairfax County, Virginia.
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO. gives no warranty, expressed or implied, as to description, quality, produc-
tiveness, or any other matter, of any Seeds, Bulbs or Plants they send out, and they will not be in any way
responsible for the crop. If the purchaser does not accept the goods on these terms, they are at once to be
returned.
AS PARAG O Ss, German, spars. EUG.
This is one of the earliest spring vegetables, and should be in universal use.
consider this a mistake, and believe it can be produced as cheaply and easily as any on the list.
Many persons think it is difficult to grow, but we
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
jeep.
ill sow forty feet of row. Thin to nine inches in the row.
MAMMOTH WHITE ASPARAGUS.
In addition to the
marvelous advantage
of its purewhite color,
the Columbian Mam-
gus is even more ro-
bust and vigorous in
habit andthrows larg-
er shoots, and fully as
fmany of them, as the
Conover’s Colossal.
When weadd to these
the immense advan-
tage of its needing no
earthing up in order
to furnish the white
shoots so much sought
after, we think it evi-
dent that it issuperior
ttoany sort now in cul-
tivation, and that no
' Asparagus grower can
afford to plant seed of
any other kind. Mar-
et gardeners, growers
or canners and ama-
teurs should give this
great acquisition a
S=—==
thorough trial. Pkt.,
5c. Oz., 10c. % lb.
20c. Lb., 60c.
TaRecn MAMMOTH.
/This splendid variety,
highly recommended
for its many good
qualities, is very pro-
ductive and about 10
days earlier than the Conover Colossal. The stalks are very
large and retain their thickness completely up to the top of the
shoots; very tender and succulent; of delicious flavor; grow
very quickly; light in color. Packet, 5c. 4 pound,
Ye. Pound, 50c. 5 pounds, $2.00.
Y ARTICHOKES.
LARGE GREEN GLOBE.—This is a very nice vegetable to
eat. Some prefer it cooked like Asparagus; that is, take the
flower head before it begins to open and cook much the same
way as Asparagus. Packet, 10c. Ounce, 30c.
MAMMOTH WHITE.
Ounce, 10c.
\/ JERUSALEM.—The tubers roasted or boiled, served with but-
er, salt and pepper, makes a dish some think superior to
potatoes. They are most excellent feed for cows and will cause
an increase in quantity and qaulity of milk. Peck, $1.00.
Bushel, $2.50.
Whenthe plants are four to five inches high, great care should be taken to keep the bed free of weeds.
moth White Aspara-:
One ounce of seeé
ALMETTO ASPARAGUS.
This Asparagus, said to have orig-
inated in South Carolina, is now
quite extensively grown by South-
ern gardeners for New York and
Philadelphia markets, where it sells
at very high prices, owing to its
mammoth size and regularity. An
average bunch of 15 shoots will
measure 13 to 14 inches in circum-
ference. For several seasons this
Asparagus has reached Northern
markets 10 days ahead of all other &
varieties, and sold at fabulous
prices. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % lb.,
20c. Lb., 50c. 5 lbs., $2.00.
aaa <a =
CONS VER’S COLOSSAL.-Theold
and well-known variety. Pkt., 5c.
Oz., 10c. % lb., 15c. Lb., 40c. 5
lbs., $1.50.
ASPARAGUS ROOTS.
A saving of one to two years is
effected by planting roots. A bed
12x40 feet, requiring about 100 roots,
should give a sufficient supply for an ordinary family. _7,26¢
roots will plant an acre. Select good loamy soil, plough deep.
put in good quantity of manure, and 100 pounds kainit to 1,000
square feet of bed. Incorporate thoroughly, make a trench
eight inches deep, set plants nine inches apart. In field culture
rows are placed four feet apart.
Per 1000.
Per 100.
BARR’S MAMMOTH .....................ceccseeeese $1.00 $4.50
Vy COLOSSAL............. 65 Brass 4.00
1? UAT OH MNO) o5 5 oedoosocdooseonobodcdGO a Bras) 4.00
| MAMMOTH UV HM dhe oudogacaddacueasodunescoecoud 1.00 5.00
Extra size roots, 50c. per 1000 additional to above
prices, by express, not prepaid.
BEST ASPARAGUS BUNCHER........ $1.50
ASPARAGUS KNIVES..30c. By mail, 40c.
DWARF BEANS
1 quart will plant 100 feet of drill.
Add Sc. per pint, or 15c. 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, Im
drills 2 to 244 feet apart, dropping the Beams
about 2 inches apart in the drills, and cover
2 inches deep. A succession of sowings can be made from the
first week in May until August.
WHITE MARROWFAT.—Extensively grown for sale as a dry
bean for winter use. Quart, 20c. Peck, $1.10. Bushel, $4.00.
WHITE NAVY, OR SMALL PEA BEAN.—A well-known va-
riety for field culture, very prolific. Quart, 20c. Peck, $1.10.
Bushel, $3.50.
Asparagus Buncher.
All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
DWARF BUSH OR SNAP.
DWARF GREEN PODDED.
/ BARLIEST MARKET.—This is well named, being the earliest bean in
existence, and therefore very profitable to the market gardener, and desir-
ble to the private gardener as well. The pods are long, broad, green and very
showy, reaching maturity in 30 days from germination, and the habit of
vine very productive. Pint, 20c. Qt., 35c. Peck, $2.00. Bus., $6.00.
EXTRA EARLY BOUNTIFUL (Flat Green Pod).—A prolific and contin-
weus bearer. The first in the spring; the last in the fall. Absolutely string-
less, oo and of delicious flavor. Pt., 20c. Qt., 35c. Peck, $1.75.
s., 00.
EXTRA EARLY REFUGEE—It is similar in every respect to the ordi-
mary Refugee, but is nearly two weeks earlier. It is enormously prolific, and
frem its earliness is almost certain to produce a crop, no matter how unfa-
verable the season. Is rapidly becoming a favorite sort, as it matures equally
early with Red Valentine, and has that beautiful silvery_green color in the g
gods that is so much desired. Pt., 15c. Qt., 25c. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50. Wo
REFUGEE, OR 1000 TO 1.—A medium to late variety, very productive
2c. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.75.
VY BARLY MOHAWK.—Pt., 15c. Qt., 25c. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.
VG
—— ———
and largely grown for pickling; handsome and tender pods. Pt., 15c. Qt., ARDW
| @WARF HORTICULTURAL (Cherry).—A very green-podde sort, used as AARDIES Tx MeS
x shell bean, and for this purpose is one of the finest in general use; long a
fayorite with those who use a shell bean in a green state. Pt., 15c. Qt., 25c.
k, $1.25. Bus., $4.75.
WARDWELL’S KIDNEY WAX BEAN.
BEST OF ALL.—One of the most valuable green-podded sorts for family ig } i
or market use. The pods are six inches long, very fleshy, succulent, string- eee 8 Oe ee eer eo rana productive mene
Logg oe of nee oe are produced early and abundantly. Qt., 25c. Peck, pods are very large ‘smooth, showy tender per:
$3.25. Bus., $4.75. fectly stringless, and of unusually fine, quality
LONG YELLOW SIX WEEKS.—Very early, hardy bean. Pt., 15c. Qt. Pt., 20c. Qt., 35c. Peck, $2.25. Bus., $8.00.
25c. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.
unfavorable seasons.
Bus., $7.50.
$7.00.
HOPKINS’ EXTRA EARLY RED VALENTINE.
Ten days earlier than the ordinary Red Valentine Bean, and therefore the best for
sruckers and market gardeners. It is without doubt the very best and earliest green
Snap Short Bean. The habit of the vine is dwarfed and very uniform. Color of
pods light green, round. curved, succulent, prolific, continuing long in edible condi-
rjon. Pt., 15c. Qt., 25c. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.
ARLY RED VALEATINE.—Pt., 15c. Qt., 25c. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.25.
PURPEE’S NEW STRINGLESS GREEN PoD.—One of the earliest varieties,
ods round and full, absolutely stringless, and of beautiful fleshy appearance, qual-
ityvexcellent. The only green-pod bean of which the pods never develop any strings.
PL, 15c. Qt., 25c. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.25.
\/ GIANT STRINGLESS GREEN POD.—Resembles very much the old Valentine.
The plants are of strong growth, very productive; pods 5 inches long, light green,
slightly curved, very_meaty, brittle and stringless at all stages and of mild flavor.
Pt, 15c. Qt., 25c. Peck, $1.35. Bus., $5.00.
"DWARF WAX PODDED.
DAVIS’ KIDNEY WHITE WAX.-Vigorous grower, bears abundantly; long, white,
frandsome pods, which are crisp and tender if gathered when young. Pt., 15c. Qt.,
30c, Peck, $2.00. Bus., $7.00.
DWARF PROLIFIC BLACK WAX.—Yellow pod; a very superior snap short,
ripening among the first earlies. and having the best characteristics. Very tender.
Pt.. 15c. Qt., 30c. Peck, $2.00. Bus., $7.50.
All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
\
y JONES’ WHITE SEED STRINGLESS ROUND POD WAX BEAN.—
Nice bush type, strong growth, rust-proof on all soils and in the mos!
It is nearly a week earlier than any strain of
Black Wax. Pods long, perfectly round and very solid. Can be planted
later in the season than any other Wax Bean with a certainty of a
crop. Perfectly stringless at all stages of growth, retains its brittle-
ness and fine table quality when nearly matured. When ripe, seeds are
white, medium round and plump, and will grade as No. 1 Medium or
Small Marrows. Pt., 20c.
Qt., 35c.
Vv NEW PENCIL POD WAX BEAN.—Very early and productive. Pods
long, straight and handsome; color light golden yellow; strong and vig:
orous bush. One of the best varieties. Pt., 15c. Qt., B30c. Peck, $2.00
yy CURRIE’S RUST-PROOF BLACK WAX.—For earliness and freedor:
from rust it is at the head of the Wax Bean family. Habit, upright anc
robust, holding the pods well from the ground. Pods long, straight, flat
and very meaty, of a beautiful color; quality not surpassed, and for
productiveness it is unequaled. Pt., 15c. Qt., 30c. Peck, $2.00. Bus.
v 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
Bean: in fact, it has already gained great popularity with growers
P#., 15c. Qt., 30c. Peck, $2.00. Bus., $7.25.
/
V GOLDEN-EYED WAX.—This Bush Bean is very early; the vine
grows vigorously to about one and a-half feet high, holding pods of!
the ground. The pods are handsome, long, straight and flat, remark
ably free from rust. Pt., 15¢c. Qt., 25c. Peck, $1.75. Bus., $6.50.
‘BUSH LIMA BEANS. Sica Soka me Sane
e = FRIENDS AND HAVE EVIDENTLY COME TO STAY.
Sa LZ &
i 0 te
NO Sey
\
Vv DREER’S BUSH LIMA.
DWARF variety of the Dreer’s Improved Lima,
which has been fixed in its character of a
bush bean; it is very prolific, single plants
often producing from 150 to 200 pods. Equal in qual-
ity and tenderness to Dreer’s Pole Lima.
\
i
sal
;
HENDERSON’S
DWARF LIWA.
These are valuable
because they do not
need poles, and being
so. dwarf. can be
planted close to-
gether.
They are very early
and prolific, contin-
uing to bear until
frost.
Pinte s $0.15
Muar. say 4 we
Peck pasrecce 1.75
Busnes. 6.50
The bushes grow 18 to 20 inches high, stout growth and alwayserect, yet branching so vigorously that
each plant develops into a magnificent circular bush, from 2 to 3 feet in diameter. The bush character
is thoroughly established, not one plant in a thousand showing any disposition ‘‘to run.’’ It is an im-
mense yielder, each bush bearing from 50 to 200 of the handsome large pods, well filled with very
large beans, which are identical in size and luscious flavor to the well-known large Pole Limas. By
the introduction of this most valuable novelty the largest and best Lima Beans can now be raised in
quantity at littlecost, without theexpense and labor attached to the use of poles. Pint, 15c. Quart,
25c. Peck, $1.75. Bushel, $6.50.
~—BURPEE’S QUARTER CENTURY BUSH LIWA.—A strain of the above, but an improvement.
About 10 days earlier. Pint, 25c. Quart, 40c. Peck, $2.75.
POLE LIMA BEANS.
FORD’S MAMMOTH POLE LIWA BEAN.—The pods grow to an average length of 8 inches. are
produced in great clusters, with from 5 to 7 beans per pod, of most excellent quality, for using either
steen or dry. The vines grow vigorously, setting the beans early at the bottom of the pole, and
,gontinue in bearing up to frost. Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c. Peck, $1.85. Bushel, $7.00.
/ EXTRA EARLY JERSEY LIWA.—This variety is 2 weeks earlier than other sorts; the pods are
large and numerous. making it a very profitable sort to grow. Pt., 15c, Qt., 30c. Pk., $1.75. Bus., $6.50.
EIBERT’S LARGE EARLY.—A very early and prolific strain of the Large Lima. The vines begin
bearing pods considerably earlier than the regular strains of Large Limas. While the pods are only
ef medium length, they are well filled, containing 3 and 4 large, fleshy beans which are extremely
tender and fine in flavor. The pods are easily shelled, and growing in clusters are also readily
rathered. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.65. Bushel, $6.00.
y. EXTRA LARGE LIWA.—This is a splendid sort, and takes a leading place with growers, because of
its many excellent qualities. As a shell bean, surpasses all in quality, and is the favorite with most
people. The beans are very large and tender and of delicious flavor. Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c. Peck,
$1.75. Bushel, $6.50.
,/ DREER’S IMPROVED, OR CHALLENGE POLE LIWA.—This popular bean is considered by many
Ysrowers superior to all others in quality and productiveness. When green it is as large as the Large
lima, thicker, sweeter and more tender and nutritious, remaining green in the pod for a long time
after maturing. Pint, 15¢c. Quart, 30c. Peck, $1.75. Bushel, $6.50.
» KING OF THE GARDEN LIMA.—This bean has met with enormous sales the past few seasons.
‘They are-vigorous growers, setting their beans early at bottom of pole, producing continuously to the
end of the season. They are more prolific than the ordinary Lima, bearing pods 5 to 7 inches long in
@lusters of 4 and 5, with 5 or 6 beans in a pod. Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c, Peck, $1.75. Bushel, $6.50.
. LARGE WHITE LIWA.—One of the best of the pole beans, either green or dry. Pint, 15c. Quart,
25c. Peck, $1.65. Bushel, $6.00.
——- CAROLINA, OR SIEVA.—A seedling variety of Large White Lima, with small pods, usually about
2 inches long. A little earlier and hardier. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.65. Bushel, $6.00.
POLE BEANS.
Set the poles 3 or 4 feet apart and plant 6 to 8 beans, with the eyes downward, around each pole,
thinning to 4 healthy plants when they are up. They require the same soil and treatment as the dwarf
warieties, with the exception that they crave stronger soil and do best in a sheltered location.
Vv MARYLAND WHITE.—This new White Pole Bean is destined to take its place as one of the best
beans ever grown for general purposes. Its thick. meaty, green pods are very tender, rich in flavor,
and produced in great abundance. It is equally valuable as a snap or shell bean. it has been grown
in’ Maryland to a very limited extent for a few years, and those who have grown it once want it
gain. Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c. Peck, $1.75. Bushel, $6.50.
LAZY WIFE.—Large, pale green pods, very thick-meated, stringless, rich, tender and buttery; ripens
early; clings well to the pole; enormously productive; splendid either as a snap or shell bean; retains
its exquisite flavor until nearly ripe. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.65. Bushel, $6.00.
.— KENTUCKY WONDER, OR OLD HOMESTEAD.—A very prolificsort, bearing its pods in large clus-
“ters; pods green, often reaching 9 or 10 inches in length, nearly round when young, and very crisp.
Pint, 20c. Quart, 30c. Peck, $1.85. Bushel, $7.00.
/SPECKLED HORTICULTURAL, OR WREN’S EGG.—An old favorite for both snap-shorts and
ry beans. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.50.
|/ WHITE CHERRY.—Great favorite. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.50.
CRE ASE-BACK, OR FAT HORSE.-A well-known and highly esteemed Southern variety. Very pro-
ductive; forms full, round pods; fleshy; stringless and distinctly creased along its back; hence its
name; especially valuable for its extreme earliness and habit of perfecting all pods at the same time.
Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.25.
\ SOUTHERN PROLIFIC.—A splendid, vigorousand productive variety. Pods in clusters, succulent and
delicious; matures early: continues bearing until frost. Pt., 15c. Qt., 25c. Pk., $1.50. Bus., $5.50.
SPECKLED CUT-SHORT, OR CORN-HILL.—An oldvariety, very popular for planting among corn,
4nd will give a good crop, without the use of poles; vines medium, with dark-colored, smooth leaves; FORD'S MAMMOTH.
pods short, cylindrical and tender. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. _Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.50. ’
| DUTCH CASE KNIFE.—Vines moderately vigorous, climbing well;may be used for a corn-hill bean. Market Gardeners Write
Ykeaves large, crumpled; blossoms white; pods long, flat, irregular, green, but becoming eream white; J i ri
beans broad, kidney-shaped, flat. clear white: of excellent quality, green or dry. Pint, 15c. Quart, for Special Prices in
25c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.50. : A rine?
When Beans are to be sent by mail, add for postage Sc. per pint, 15c. per quart. Large Quantities
38_GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. > °
One ounce of Seed will sow one
e hundred feet of drill. § 2 2 2s XS
ELECT a deep, rich. sandy loam, and manure with well decomposed compost or a good chemical fertilizer. Sow in drills, 14 to 16
S inches apart, and cover 1 inch deep. When the young plants appear, thin to 4 or 5 inches apart. For early use, sow as soon as
the ground can be worked in the spring: for aujumn use, about the middle of May, and for winter use, during June or July
according to the variety—the long varieties requiring/more time to mature than the round, early kinds.
’ " ¥ DETROIT DARK RED TURNIP BEET. ECLIPSE BEET.
V G. & iz Co. S Early Blood Turnip Beets HIS is one of the finest formed and
AEs a; mea ied 2 eUes handsomest colored Beets on the mar-
= \' Wwe ket. It is unsurpassed in the uni-
formity and beauty of the crop. - It is ex-
ceedingly early and produces more market-
able specimens on the same acreage than any
other variety.
Pkt., 5e. Oz., 10ce. 1-4 Ib., 15e.
Lb., 40c.
f EDMOND’S RED TURNIP.
THe most uniform of all Turnip Beets.
It is of handsome round shape, good mar-
ketable size, and deep blood color. It has
a small top. and may be planted close.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10¢c. 1-4 Ib., 15e.
Lb., 40c.
okays IMPROVED EGYPTIAN
BEET.
i
a Yh
A very superior strain of the well-known
Egyptian, carefully selected, deep blood
color, quick, rapid growth. The shape is
very desirable, as shown in the accompany-
ing photograph, being not quite so flat as
the ordinary Egyptian, nor so round as the
Berner: It may be sown outside as late as
uly. :
Pkt., Se. Oz., 10. 1-4 Ib., 20e. This extra early Beet is remark
Lb., 50¢ able for its fine quality and rapid
VDA growth; is of deep red color and
Wy Y handsome shape. As an early market sort it is un-
f , rivaled. It is, to a large extent, superseding the
Egyptian, being earlier in development, more at-
tractive in appearance, and of superior quality
for the table. Pkts., 5c. and 1Uc. 1-4 Ib., 15c.
Lb., 40c.
V BRUSSELS SPROUTS.
(German, Gruener Kopfkohl).
1 Oz. of Seed to 100 Yards of Row.
CLASS of plants allied to. the Cabbage fam
ily, producing a great number of small heads
for sprouts on the main stem of the plant.
which are used and prepared as greens. It is 2
Turnip Beet, which we have been growing
for a number of years, and which the mar-
ket gardeners of Baltimore and other places pre-
fer’ It is of dark red color, handsome shape and
rly. Pkt., 5e. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Ib., 15e. Lb., 50c.
/SWISS CHARD.—Oz., 10c. Lb., 40c.
_/ BASSANO, OR EXTRA EARLY TURNIP.—
Flesh white and rose; very sweet and tender.
Pkt., 5c, Oz.,10c. YIb., 15. 46 1b., 20c, Lb. 35c.
XTRA EARLY EGYPTIAN.—This is a flat
pt. very early and deep red color. Owing to delicious vegetable,
e small top. it can be planted very close. especially after
y Kt., Sc. Oz... 10c. 1-4 Ib., lie. Lb., 40c. being exposed to the
LARGE LONG BLOOD.—A large and desirable S frost. Plant in rich
late variéty of deep red color. “Ss soil, in hills 2 feet
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Ib., 15¢e. Lb., 40¢e. Ss CROSBY’S apart each way.
ALTIMORE EARLY MARKET. - IMPROVED Pkt.,10¢c. O2.,20e.
Its “qualities are extra early, dark red color, EGYPTIAN. 1-4 ib., 50ce. ‘
fineness of shape and small top. One of the most
attractive varieties grown, and is specially de-
sirable for hot-beds on account of its small top
and close-growing habit
"Al
Lb,$1.75. |
BROCCOL!."”*" ki.
} (German, Spargel Kohl).
Woz. of Seed to 100 Yards of Row.
Kp +- = The Broccoli are closely allied to the Cauli-
Yo fo oe or AR oe flower family. They require similar cultiva-
e 7 tion and treatment to Cauliflower.
VEARLY PURPLE CAPE.--Large, compact. Pkt., 10c. Oz., 40c.
_ LARGE EARLY WHITE.—Head white, like Cauliflower; the
“best. Pkt., 10c. Oz., 40c.
BORECOLE.
This if often called Broccoli by market gardeners, but belongs to §
the Kale family. Very spreading in habit, and beautifully curled. §
Seed very scarce.
Pkts., 5c. and 10e. Oz., 1l5e. 1-4 Ib., 25e. Lb., 75.
BEETS FOR STOCK.
SOW 4 POUNDS TO THE ACRE.
TOCK BEETS grow larger than other Beets, and hence require
more room. They should be sown from April to June, in drills
2\% feet apart, and the plants thinned to 12 to 15 inches in the
row. The attention of farmers to the growing of Beets for stock
feeding has rapidly inereased, but it should be grown more gener-
ally and will show the. results in the health and condition of the
stock. It supplies good, rich food for cattle during the winter.
VCHAMPION YELLOW INTERMEDIATE, OR GATE-POST §
MANGOLD.—One of the very finest Mangolds ever introduced,
Z ziving unbounded satisfaction wherever grown. The crop is very
uniform and the roots heavy, handsome and clean, with single tap NS
root. In flavor they are wonderfully rich and nutritious. With W\
good cultivation will crop at the rate of 200 bushels per acre.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c.
S A727 ; 1-4 1b., 10e. Lh., 25e. 5 Ibs., $1.00.
LSSSSS5=—; F = S
SSSBnELSLEZ®Z YWHITE SUGAR BEET.—A large-growing sort. and used for = Se
Sa feeding stock. f GOLDEN TANKARD
\/ BALTIMORE EARLY. 7 1-4 Ib., 10c. Lb., 26e. 5 Ibs., $1.00. MANGOLD. ¢
v
GOLDEN TANKARD MANGOLD.—The best type of Mangold— [¥ LONG RED MANGOLD WURZEL.—The well-known, large,
small top, smooth, rich skin, broad shoulders, very solid-fleshed. | long variety ; grows well out of ground. Color light red. Very pro-
zolden-stemmed, heavy producer. It has already taken the lead] ductive.
ef other varieties in England, and is relished by milch cows and 1-4 Ib., 10e. Lb., 25e. 3&5 Ibs., $1.00.
sheep. 1-4 Ib., 10e. Lb., 25e. 5 Ibs., $1.00.
e ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
|
AN
OAK VUNCH OF SEED
FO 100 YARDS OF ROW.
CABS BAG E.
ABBAGE must have good land; plow deep and fertilize liberally, as it is a strong feeder. The early sorts bear planting from
rger varieties from 2 to 3 feet in the rows, with the rows from 3 to 3% feet apart, according
to variety of Cabbage. It does not pay to buy cheap Cabbage Seed. Ours are American grown, and from the best stock in
the country. For early use, sow in a hot-bed in February or March, and set out to a cold-frame as soon as large enough. In
18 inches to 2 feet in the rows; the la
April the plants may be set out in the rows.
For late crop, sow in nursery bed in May or June, and transplant as soon as the
plants are 5 or 6 inches high. The ground should be thoroughly cultivated every week until the plants meet in the rows.
KING OF EARLIES.—Our own introduction.
jm forming marketable heads; the heads are tall and slim and of rather small size
stem and proof against sun. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. % lb., GOc. Lb., $2.00.
em EXTRA EARLY EXPRESS.—Heads are comparatively thicker and less
peinted than Jersey Wakefield and slightly later.
shipping better. Pkts., 5c. and 10c.
Head softer, but stands
Oz., 15¢c. %4 lb., 40c. Lb., $1.50.
/BARLY WINNINGSTADT.—Head large, cone-shaped and solid.
eld and popular sort. Pkts., 5c. and 10c.
Ounce, 15c.
All-Head Early Cabbage.
American Grown.
This is the largest of all Cabbages,
fully one-third larger than the Early
Summer, therefore mofe profitadle to
the market gardener. It is the nearest
approach to a thoroughbred Cabbage
ef any variety, both in size anil uni-
form development. As the All-Head
comes in quicker than any of the other
flat cabbages, it is consequently more
tender. It is also valuable for a late
er winter cabbage. Packets, 5c. and
20c. Ounce, 20c. 4% pound, 60c. Pound,
32.00.
Select Early Jersey Wakefield
American Grown.
The very best early cabbage, anuw
grown more extensively by market
ardeners than any other variety. It
s early, the heads are pyramidal in
Shape, very large and solid, and, hav-
fing but few outside leaves, the plants
ean be set close together. We secured
our seed from a grower of the best
Wakefield Cabbage in the country, and
4t is giving good results wherever it
is used, so much so that our sales of
this sort are rapidly increasing each
peak The demand for this sort has
rought on the market inferior stock
at a low price, but when select stock,
such as we offer, is used, it cannot fail
to give satisfaction. Packets, 5c. and
10c, Ounce, 20c. 4% pound, 60c. Pound,
LARGE EARLY YORK—American
Grown.—One of the earliest. Forms a
Packets,
Medium size, pointed head.
Y% pound,
Be. and 10c. Ounce, 15c.
35c. Pound, $1.25.
¥Y% pound,
‘Charleston orLargeWakefield
American grown. An extra early variety, fully a week ahead of all other varieties
, formed like a Wakefield. Habit, vigorous; short
OR LARGE
WAKEFIELD
American Grown.
This is now a very popular market
cabbage, fully meeting the demand for
a cabbage having all the characteris-
tics of the Jersey Wakefield, but larger.
It is five to six days later than Early
CHARLESTON
Jersey Wakefield. The héads are fully
one-half larger, and quite solid. It is
very compact in growth, and can be
easily planted in rows two feet apart
and twenty inches in rows. One great
advantage is, it does not burst open
when ripe, like many other early sorts,
and consequently can be left standing
on the ground a long while without in-
jury, until a favorable opportunity for
eutting. No market or private garden-
er desiring a cabbage of this kind
should fail to plant this valuable sort.
Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 25c. %
pound, 65c. Pound, $2.25.
‘Early Dwarf Flat Dutch.
American Grown.
An old standard variety which stands
the sun and produces fine large heads,
coming in soon after the Wakefield.
Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 15c. &%
pound, 40c. Pound, $1.50.
@) Henderson's Early Spring.
An extra early round-headed cabbage
of the early summer type. Packet, 10c.
Ounce, 25c. %4 pound, 75c. Pound.
bi Ras
LARGE EARLY SUMMER.
American Grown.
One of the earliest of the summer
varieties. Heads large and flat; short
stemmed, few outside leaves, uniform
in character, and about ten days later
than the Wakefield. It is very popular
with the truckers.. Packets, 5c. and
10c. Ounce, 20c. 4% pound, 50c. Pound.
$1.75.
All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
oe
,
German, Kopikohi. es
‘
7
= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =
CAE E A. Ge s-Continued.
New Early Cabbage.
MEW EARLY.—Am. grown. This is one of
the finest large early cabbages grown. Forms
solid, compact heads, and leaves grow close to the
nead, thus allowing many more cabbages to be
grown on the acre than any other sort. One of
!ts most striking features isitsearliness. It heads
so rapidly that the worms can’t hurt it.
/Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 20c. 4} Lb. 60c.
4 Lb. $2.00,
/, LOUISVILLE DRUMHEAD.—Am. grown.
This is the most popular intermediate or second
early with market gardeners around Louisville
and the Southwest. It comes off medium early,
withstands heat to a remarkable extent, heads
targe, solid and uniform in size and color. We
san recommend this sort very highly for the South-
rn and Middle States.
Lb. $1.75,
PEt. £0c. Oz. 20c. 4 Lb. 50c.
\/ SUREHEAD.—Am. grown. This popular
abbage is rightfully named Surehead, as it never
fails to make a fine, large, solid head, with few
outer leaves. It isa strong, vigorous grower, and
very uniform in size and color. Always brings
the highest price in our markets.
Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 20c. 4 Lb. 60c.
Lb. $2.00,
\/ ALL SEASONS.—Am. grown. This formsa
vane, large head, of superior quality, nearly as
IE
Boss Flat Dutch—
: ane FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE.—Am. grown.
the attention of market gardeners and truckers to this magnificent Cabbage,
we would say that it nas fully met the claims we made for it upon its introduc-
t When we ask our customers how they like it, their answer is ‘‘splen-
did”’ or ‘‘elegant,” everything heads; ‘‘you can ay find any that don’t
The heads are large, hard, thick and flat, the le
tion.
head.”
ate Cabbage.
LATE OR AUTUMN CABBAGE,
Succession Cabbage.
early as the Early Summer. Suitable for plant-
ing at/any season.
Pkts. 5c. and 10c. Oz. 20c. 4 Lb. 50c.
f Lb. $1.75,
‘THE SUCCESSION CABBACE.—Am.
grown. Is one of the most valuable contribu-
tions to horticulture, It would be classed as a
second early variety, coming in a few days later
than Early Summer, but it is immeasurably supe-
rior to that variety; it is nearly double the size,
and is absolutely true to its type under all condi-
tions. {n addition to this, it has no tendency
whatever to run to seed. It is one of the finest
sorts in existence to-day; whether for medium
early, main crop or late use, it hasnosuperior. It
is so finely bred and so true to type that in a field
of twenty acres every head appears alike. We
can recommend it either for the market gardener,
trucker or private planter, as it is a perfect Cab-
bage in every respect, not only being of the largest
size, but of handsome color and of the finest qual-
ity. It is probably the safest variety for an
amateur to plant,as it does well at all seasons, and
one is almost sure of getting a crop, no matter
when it is planted.
Pkts. 5c. and 10c, Oz. 20c. 4 Lb. 60c.
In again calling
grown.
aves lapping across
the center, making it the most desirable winter variety in cultivation. Try
*t and be convinced of its superior quality.
Pkts. 5c. and 10c.
Special
y
Oz. 20c. 4 Lb. 50c. Lb. $1.75.
Prices to Gardeners and Farmers,
Pkts. 5c. and 10c.
——— tay, —_ ae
9 DANISH BALL HEAD CABBAGE.
/ DANISH BALL HEAD.—This most excel-
lent variety of Cabbage, coming from Denmark,
has grown very rapidly into favor with both
market and private gardeners. It is a large,
round, solid heading, medium early variety; a
very sure header, having few loose leaves, conse-
quently can be planted very close together.
Although a medium early, can also be grown for
a fall and winter crop, being one of the best
keepers. Very popular in the Philadelphia, New
York and Boston markets,
Pkt. 10c. Oz. 25c. + Lb. 75c. Lb. 8250.
l/
“FOTTLER’S EARLY DRUMHEAD
OR SHORT STEM
BRUNSWICK CABBAGE.
In its improved type, this is a very fine summer
or early fall variety. The plants are of dwarf,
compact growth, the solid, flat heads resting on
the soil, while the few outer leaves grow closel
about the heads. The foliage is a light bluish
green in color. The heads are very flat, quite
thick through, uniformly ‘‘hard and solid,” and
considerably earlier than the ordinary Flat Dutch
strains. Good both for intermediate and winter
use.
Pkts. 5c. and 10e. Oz. 20c,
+ Lb. 50c.
Per Lb. $1.75.
Pomerat
a Fi
AE
ae
Premium Large Flat Dutch—Late Cabbage.
Y PREMIUM LARCE LATE FLAT DUTCH CABBACE.—Am.
Large and excellent for winter, very extensively grown.
is broad, thick and flat, well covered in by leaves lapping across the center,
outside leaves feathered to the base of the leaf stem.
The head
Oz. 15c. + Lb. 40c. Lb. $1.50.
In Large Quantities
LATE CAB BAG ES —contin ued.
LARGE LATE AMERICAN DRUMHEAD (American
Grown).—One of the largest, most solid and best keeping late
varieties. This variety seldom fails to head, and is of good
quality.
Pitts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15e. 1-4 lh., 40c, Lhb., $1.25.
WORLD-BEATER, or AUTUMN KING.—This is a very su-
\Y perior late cabbage. The large, broad heads are very thick
through, slightly rounded at the top, fine grained and tender,
/has a short stalk, green color, and one of the best keepers we
know, and is a rapid grower.
,/ Pkts., 5e. and 10ec. Oz., 20e. 1-4 Ib., 50c. Lhb., $1.50.
‘RED DUTCH.—The head is large, round, solid and a deep red
color, the best of the red cabbages.
Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. 1-4 Ib., 50c. Lhb., $1.65.
Perfection Drumhead Savoy.
American Grown.
This is without any exception the finest stock of Savoy cabbage
to be found anywhere. ‘The heads are large and solid, the
leaves beautifully curled, and in tenderness and flavor it is al-
most equal to cauliflower, while its keeping quality is first-
class. Yo say that our market gardeners are pleased with it,
is putting it mild; they are enthusiastic over it, as they find
it so much superior to the old-time Savoy. It is specially
adapted to private use, as when grown in the fall and allowed
to be touched by frost, it is one of the most delicious of all
vegetables.
Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz.,15c., 1-4 lb., 40c. Lb., $1.50.
; Georgia Collards.—cenes the Cabbage Collard
account of its close
bunching growth. The plant produces centre leaves generally
perfectly white, though sometimes dashed with pink. It is a
yery delicate vegetable and of the first quality. ; 7 airs
Packets, 10c. 1-4 Ib., 20c. Lb., GOc. DRUMHEAD SAVOY.
G.& T. Co.'s Sngwball Cauliflower
One Ounce of Seed will produce 2,000 Plants.
ANY amateurs make the mistake of sowing the
seed too early for late crop. It should not be
sown before May,.as when sown earlier they be-
gin to head before the hot weather is over, and
well-tilled and well-watered soil. The most delicious of
all the cabbage family, and requiring the same culture
and treatment, but being more delicate. The good ecul-
ture and richness of the soil recommended for cabbage
is absolutely necessary for the cauliflower. For earbky
crop, sow in hot-bed or cold-frame in February or Marek.
For late crop sow and treat like late cabbage.
YT :
)’ Our Gilt Edge Snowball
Cauliflower.—: without exception one of
the finest sorts now in cultiva-
tion. It is very early. Nearly every plant will, under
proper cultivation, form a perfect snow white head, and
its close growing, compact habit enables the grower te
plant one-third more on the same space of ground than
other varieties. In fact, it is, and deserves to be, the
standard with the market gardener and amateur.
Pkts., 25e. and 50c. 1-4 0z., 75c. Oz., $2.00.
SELECT EARLY DWARF ERFURT.—Long the
standard of highest excellence, and still holding its
own with a great many people.
Pkts., 25c. and 50c. 1-4 0z., 50c. Oz., $1.75.
\ EARLY PARIS,—An excellent sort for early or late
use. Pkt., 10c. Oz., 50c.
CORN SALAD. | CRESS, OR PEPPER GRASS
Three ounces of seed to 100 feet Used as a small salad. Sow very thickly in shallow
of row. drills, on a smooth surface, at short intervals throughou!
A favorite salad plant, and very | the season.
hardy. Sow in August or September, 23
and Se ie with leaves during Bie win. | CURLED.—Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 1b., 20c. Lhb., 50e.
ter: it can be gathered in the spring
very early. Sown in April, it is soon “WATER CRESS.—Water Cress may be grown along
f se) "The! I are some- the margin of running streams, ditches or ponds, and
Beas boiled’ aud BEA VSHAN SHADING ChE Fi has a ready sale in the hotels and markets.
Pkt., 5c. 41b., 15c. Lb., 35c. 5 Ibs., $1.50, | Pkt., 10c. Oz., 30c. 1-4 Ib., $1.00. Lhb., $3.25
| ee eee
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
are a failure. Cauliflower can only be grown on rich,
2s BnienitHiO TURNER CO...
ca GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. a
G.& T.CO'.S CARROTS.
1 OZ. OF SEED TO 100 FEET OF ROW.
ARROTS thrive best in rather a light, rich loam, The ground should be well nentred with fine-well-rotted or composted manure,
and be thoroughly worked quite deep. Sow from middle of April to middle of 1 ay, in rows 14 inches apart, and thin the plants
to 5 or 6 inches in the row. For late crops sow in June or July. An important point is to tread the rows firmly after sowing.
Per field culture, Carrots should be sown jm drills 3 to 3% feet apart, so as to cultivate with horse.
‘Improved Long Orange.
Deep orange color, long, smooth, fine for either garden or field
culture. All who have cattle should raise a surplus of this Carrot
for feeding milch cows during winter. It increases the flow of
milk and imparts to the butter a delicious flavor and a rich golden
éolor. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Ib., 20c. Lb., 60c.
—A decided acquisition of the half-long type,
Danvers broad-shouldered, cylindrical, admirable in
* color, fixed in habit, a wonderful producer. It
is a first-class Carrot forfgall soils.
Pkt., Se. / Oz., 10c.
1-4 Ib., 25e. Lb., 75e.
GUERANDE, OR OX HEART.
A new French variety, intermediate in length, of
fine quality ; excellent table sort. The shape is nearly
oval, and the color and quality all that” can be desired.
No market
gardener
should be
without it.
"i
a
Pkts., 5e.
and 10c.
Vi
1-4 Ib., 25e
DANVERS. Lb., 75e.
EARLY SCARLET HORN.—Blunt-rooted,
Favorite sort for early cyop.
Pkt., 5¢. Oz.,10c. 1-4 Ib., 25c. Lb.,
early,
=
|
F
CHANTENAY.
Very productive: has an extra large shoulder, is easily
‘dug, and is in every way desirable. It is very smooth, fine
im texture, and of a beautiful. rich orange color. Well
werthy of a thorough trial.
Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10ce. 1-4 Ib., 25e. Lhb., 75e.
i
IMPROVED LONG
ORANGE.
_
GUERANDE, OR OX HEART.
/ Cc ELLERY. German Ceteric.
jf
;
/ I 0Z. WILL PRODUCE 2,000 PLANTS.
PARIS GOLDEN CELERY.
(French Stock).
HIS cannot be too highly recommend-
ed. as after being thoroughly tested
it has fulfilled all that has been
claimed for it. It is decidedly the very
best and most profitable Celery in culti-
vation; it is very early and entirely self- FZ
blanching. The beautiful appearance of
the plant, its close habit, compact growth,
straight, vigorous stalks, solid, crisp, brit-
tle ribs, fine quality and delicious flavor
commend it to all lovers of Celery. No
variety can surpass, if, indeed, equal the
Paris Golden Self-Blanching in its strik-
ing appearance and delicious flavor. Our
stock of this variety has been giving the
market gardeners the very best results for
several years.
Pkts., 5c. and 10ec. Oz., 40c.
-4. Ib., $1.25. Lb., $4.00. =
\ OLDEN SELF-BLANCHING CELERY. ~
(Americen Stock).
f This is a_ selection from the French
stock grown here, and is a favorite sort
CHANTENAY with market gardeners, being very largely
m = E used.
WHITE SOLID. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 30c.
A large stahdard sort. One of the best 1-4 1b., 90c. Lb., $3.00.
ef the large growing sorts.
Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15e.
1-4 Ib., 40e. Lb., $1.50.
NEW ROSE.
In England the Pink or Red Celeries
are much more largely used than the
white varieties, and we wonder they are
mot more grown in this country. They
possess many advantages over the white,
weingz hardier, more solid and better keep-
ers. Pkt., 10e. Oz., 15e.
4 1b., 40e. Lb., $1.50. ¢
CELERY SEED FOR FLAVORING.
Phis seed is used for flavoring pickles,
seups. etc.
1-4 Ib., 10c.
Pkt., 5e.
1-2 Ib., 15c. 4 Lh., 25ce.
\) ROSE-RIBEBED PARIS
SELF-BLANCHING.
This is a sport of the Golden Self-Blanch-
ing, identical in habit, growth, early ma-
turity, and as easily blanched. The stalks,
however, are naturally quite heavily tint-
ed with red, so that when blanched they
show/a distinct pink line in the ribs, con-
trasfing finely with the rich golden yellow.
Pkf., 10c. Oz., 30c. 1-4 Ib., S5e.
j Lb. $3.00.
IMPROVED BOSTON MARKET.
This is a decided improvement on the old
Boston Market, being earlier, larger ip
size, and of more vigorous growth.
Pkts., Sc. and 10c. Oz., 15e.
i-4 Lb., 40c. Lb., $1.50.
PARIS GOLDEN
CELERY.
10
cE LER WZ.
CONTINUED.
German, @eterie.
1 Oz. Will Produce 2000 Plants.
LANT SEED in hot-bed or very early in open ground.
Transplant 4 inches apart when 3 inches high, in rich
soil, finely pulverized; water and protect until well
rooted. In June or July transplant into rows 8 to 4 feet
apart, either on surface or well-manured trenches a foot
in depth, half filled with well-rotted manure. Set the
plants from 6 to 8 inches apart. To blanch, draw earth
around the plants from time to time, taking care not to
eover the top/of the centre shoots.
WINTER QUEEN CELERY.
It is, without doubt, the most valuable variety of Celery
for winter and spring use ever introduced. It is also much
gtouter, thicker and heavier, with double the amount of
heart of any known Celery. The plant is beautiful in ap-
pearance, of close habit and compact growth, and blanches
to a beautiful cream white.
of delicious nutty flavor.
Pkt., 10c. Oz, 15c. 1/4 Lb., 40c.
\f PINK PLUME.
This is identical with the White Plume, but with the
AD) GOLDEN HEART, OR GOLDEN
DWARF CELERY.
HIS old standard variety still holds a
high place in the estimation of mar-
ket gardeners, and is largely used, al-
ways giving satisfaction. A showy sort,
solid, of fine flavor and a good keeper.
Pkts., 5c. and 10c.
Oz., 15¢e. 1/4 Lh., 40ce. Lh., $1.25.
Ribs perfectly solid, crisp and
Lb., $1.50.
added merit of
the stalks be-
ing exquisitely
suffused with
pink, and pos-
sessing the
erispness, rich,
nutty flavor
and long-keep-
ing qualities
for which red
Celeries are
noted.
Pkt., 10c.
Oz., 20c.
1/4 Lb., 50e.
PERLE LE GRAND.
The new Perle le Grand has a beautiful, full
golden heart, and rich, nutty flavor. On the
market stall it is extremely showy and salable,
a single plant making a good-sized bunch and
surpassing all other sorts in weight. It is not
only a good early Celery, being among the first
fit to use, but as a winter keeper, remaining,
when properly trenched, in perfect condition
away into the spring.
Pkt., 10c. Oz., 20c. 1/4 Lb., 50c. Lb., $1.50.
\/ WHITE PLUME.
N EARLY, harusome, self-bleaching
variety, growing in popularity every
year. Like the Golden Self-Blanching.
it requires very little earthing up to
blanch it, and as a Celery for fall and
early winter use it is unsurpassed.
Pkts., 5c. and 10ce.
Oz., 20c. 1/4 Lh., \Oc. Lb., $1.75.
= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. =
-CELERIAC,
OR TURNIP ROOTED CELERY.
J
)/suare.
NEW
APPLE
Small fol-
laze, large,
round, and
smooth.
Pkts., 5e.
and 10c.
Oz., 15c.
1/4 Lb., 40ce.
= =
LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUE
LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUE.
Lb, $1.25.
/
V
The largest, smoothest and best of the
Pkts., 5c. and 10c.
Lh., $1.50.
Celeriacs.
Oz., 20c. 1/4 Lhb., 40c.
SELECTION from the well-known.
Self-Blanching Celery. It partakes
of the best qualities of that variety,
is somewhat larger, and an excellent keep-
er. It is of fine, nutty flavor, being en-
tirely free from any bitter taste. It grows
about 2 feet high. The stalks are very
broad, thick and crisp: the width and
thickness of these are distinctive features
of this variety.
Pkts., 5c. and 10ce.
Dz., 15c. 1/4 Lb., 40c. Lhb., $1,25.
a |
GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.
Re, Sal %
CAUTION. spoil, particularly if it has been exposed to a low temperature.
should be taken out of the bag as soon as received and spread in a dry place.
a Se ee ee ee ee Eee eee ee eee
SWEET OR SUGAR CORN.
FOR TABLE USE. GERMAN, WELSCHHORN.
WHEN CORN IS WANTED BY MAIL, ADD 8 CENTS PER PINT TO PAY POSTAGE.
CULTURE.—Sugar Corn may be planted in rows 3to 4 feet apart. and the seeds placed about 8 inches apart in
planted in hills 3 to 4 feet apart each way, according to variety grown or richness of soil. Do not let more than
remain in each hill. It can be planted in this vicinity from first of May to last of July for succession of crop.
two weeks a family may have good corn throughout the whole season.
| WW
yh
sie
iIMSSc
the seed-growing sections, all vegetable seed prices
Owing to the great failure of crops generally in
are subject to change without notice.
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By
FIRST EARLY VARIETI
re)
EXTRA V
EARLY EARLY BURLINGTON HYBRID.—Not a true sugar corn,
BALTIMORE.
but a hybrid or mixture between the sugar corn and the Adams
Early, being as early as Adams, but having a larger ear. It
closely resembles the sugar corn. Doz., 35c. Qt., 20c. 2 qts.,
35c. Peck, T5c.
The hardiest
and earliest va-
riety for table
use; it can be
planted earlier
than any other, but is not a sweet corn; white indented grains
a short ears. BEar,. 5c. Doz., 50c. Qt., 25c. 2 qts., 45c.
ck, $1.25.
G & T. CO”S NEW 60-DAY CORN.—The largest extra early
cofn grown. As early as Extra Early Adams, but grows larger
rs. Qt., 20c. 2 qts., 35c. Peck, $1.00.
XTRA EARLY ADAMS.—Ear, Sc. Doz., 40c. Qt., 20c. 2
Peck 90c.
S., 35c.
Yeah ADAMS.—A favorite in the South. Ear, 5c.
t., 20c. 2 qts., 35c. Peck, 90c.
MEDIUM EARLY VARIETIE
FIRST OF ALL.—A selection from the Cory, the ears about
Y NINETY-DAY CORN (Red Cob).—This is an elegant corn
for truckers and market gardeners, as it is a good seller ag
green corn, and if not used as green corn makes a good variety
intervals until the middle of July. Many truckers use it for
their late planting, as it produces a very sure crop. Qt., 15¢.
Doz., 40c. 2 qts., 25c. Peck, 50c.
SWEET (OR
« SUGAR.
/
VY CROSBY’S EXTRA EARLY.—An early market variety, very
tHe same size as Cory, lighter in color and earlier. Qt., 40c. productive; ears rather short and rich, sugary flavor. Qt., 30e.
ae 75c. Peck, $2.50. 2 qts., 55c. Peck, $1.75.
/WHITE CORY.— 7 variety, wi g -sized ears and / 3 tb Ss seas F
farce kernels. Qt, 800) 2 ate, DBL, Peck LTS. {TS 2P2 \/ BARLY MINNESOTA SUGAR.—One of the first early among
yY STABLER’S EARLY.—Of larger size than usual for the early
sfigar corn. Qt., 20c. 2 qts., 45c. Peck, $1.50.
Kinds. It is remarkable for the fine flavor and sweetness, and
Sweet Corn in bui.., even after being thoroughly cured, will often gather moisture and
To prevent this tt
the rows, or
three plants
By planting every
for feeding purposes. It may be planted for early crop and at.
is a desirable gardeners’ and canning variety. Pt., 15c. Qt.,
Oc. 2 qts., 55c. Peck, $1.75.
BLACK MEXICAN SUGAR.—The black corn is especially rick
n sugary qualities. Qt., 25c. 2 qts., 45c. Peck, $1.50.
iy. MAIN CROP VARIETIES.
IMPROVED NE PLUS ULTRA.—Early, good-sized ears and
deep grain. Very productive, some stalks yielding four ears
and an average crop running as high as three ears to the stalk.
. 40c. 2 qts., SOc. Peck, $2.50.
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN.—This is and
most deliciously flavored of all sugar corn. It is the finest va-
riety for the table, and will delight the most fastidious epicure.
It produces three to four ears to the stalk, and retains its green-
= longer than other sorts. Qt., 45c. 2 qts., 8O0c. Peck, $2.50.
the sweetest
TRUCKERS’ EARLY SUGAR CORN.—This is the most desir-
able variety of sugar corn for truckers and gardeners to plant
early. As its many excellent qualities are becoming generally
known, it has come to be one of the standard sorts. It is ten
days earlier than Evergreen, very productive, growing two to
four ears to the stalk. The ears set low, are large and well
filled, the grain long and narrow, similar to Evergreen, but
gmaller. It is one of the most productive varieties in cultivation.
t., 15c. Qt., 30c. 2 qts., S5c. Peck, $1.75.
STOWELI’S EVERGREEN.—So we!ll known that it scarcely
needs description. Excellent: keeps green till cold weather;
ears large. One of the best. Ear, 5c. Doz., 50c. Qt., 30c. 2 qts.,
55c. Peck, $1.75.
All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
¥ ZIGZAG EVERGREEN.—This is one of the swee
, jats..
Y EARLY MAMMOTH.—A splendid market sort, producing large
handsome ears, grain large, white and sweet. Fills out well at
ihe end, Ear, 5c. Doz., 50c. Qt., 30c. 2 qts., 55c. Peck, $1.75.
Y HICKOX.—A very handsome and excellent variety of sugar
eorn; large, white grain and sweet. Ear, 5c. Doz., 50c. Qt.,
BOc. 2 qts., 55c. eck, $1.75.
LATE MAMMOTH.—The largest variety grown; very fine for
market purposes. Ear, 5c. Doz., 50c. Qt., 45c. 2 qts., SOc.
Peck, $2.50.
EGYPTIAN, OR WASHINGTON MARKET.—A large variety
somewhat resembling the Evergreen; flavor peculiarly rich and
Sweet, and of superior quality; fine for market. Ear, 5c. Doz.,
50c. Qt., 380c. 2 qts.. 55c. Peck, $1.75.
est and best
late sweet corn, not even excepting the celebrated Country Gen-
tleman and Shoe Peg. The ears resemble Stowell’s Evergreen
in size and shape, except that the kernels are placed irregularly
or zigzag upon the cob, which is always an indication of great
fweetness in any variety of sugar corn. Pt., 15c. Qt., 30c. 2
55c. Peck, $1.75.
J KENDALL’S EARLY GIANT.—The largest early sweet corp
known, and is very productive. Pt., t5c. Qt., 30c. 2 qts., 55e.
Peck, $1.75.
\ SUGAR CORN.—For fodder. Write for Prices.
’
= ~ Truckers Write for Prices in Quantity. oe
=“ GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~
1 Oz. will plant 50 hills;
2 Lbs. will plant an acre.
CUCUMBER.
German, Gurke.
CULTURE.
OR very early Cucumbers sow the first of April in a hot-bed, upon pieces of sod (grass
side down), so that they can be readily transplanted to the open ground, in rich soil
when danger of frost is over, or protect by hand-glasses.
lecation for early Cucumbers.
apart for the smaller varieties, and 5 feet for the larger sorts.
ef June to last of July.
the manure just under the surface.
lime, to protect from bugs.
WHITE WONDER CUCUMBER.
/
V Phe White Wonder sur-
usses the White Pearl
h in handsome _ ap-
arance and fine qual-
by, while its strong, vig-
e@rous, extremely healthy
kWdabit of growth enables
the vines to produce a
large crop. of perfect
fruit, even under
adverse conditions.
Ets strong constitu-
tion fs exceptional.
"Bhe Cucumbers are
thickly set through-
eut the length of
the vine, and are
remarkably uni-
ferm in color, shape
and size.
Pkt., 10e.
/ EVER-BEARING CUCUMBERS.
Bkis variety
is unique, and
will prove
valuable both
for the table
and for pick-
ling. Is o
small size
very early,
The vines require a warm
Plant after the ground has become warm,
For pickling, sow from middle
Manure with ashes, fertilizer or some well-rotted compost. working
Sprinkle the vines with slug-shot, plaster of air-slacked
The Cucumbers should be gathered when large enough for use,
whether required or not; if left to ripen, it destroys their productiveness.
/ IMPROVED
LONG GREEN
ite with
green,
Superior for pickles and
for market.
1-4 Ib., 60c. Lh., $2-25
A very showy and ex-
cellent sort.
1-4/1b., 60c. Lb., $2.25
/
a Kl "
WHITE SPINE. ~ . NVA
in hills 4 feet
Has long been a favor-
growers; dark
firm and_ crisp.
Pkt., Se Oz., 20e
LONG GREEN
TURKEY.
Pkt., 5e. Oz., 20c
ALTIMORE
@norm ously
productive,
and extreme-
ly valuable as =
a green pickler. The peculiar merit of this new Cucumber is
that the vines continue to flower and produce fruit until killed by
frost, whether the ripe Cucumbers ave picked off or not, ins
which respect it differs from all other sorts in cultivation.
Vkt., 5 and 10c.
IS is the best Cucumber for early planting, because it
will retain its green color longer than any other sort.
3 It is of good size and shape, and the popular variety
with truckers around Baltimore and Norfolk, as well as the
growers from Virginia to Florida.
é kt., 5c. O2z., 20c. 1-4 Ib., 752. Lb., $2.50.
JERSEY PICKLE.
Y JERSEY PICKLING.
Bhis is the most popular sort with the market gardeners around
Baltimore and Philadelphia for pickling. Said to green better than
any other variety. ‘
Plet., Se. Oz., .20c. 1-4 Ib., 6GO0c. Lhb., $2.25
NCHICAGO PICKLING.
Very Popular With Chicago Market Gardeners,
Extensively Grown in that Vicinity.
and
Fruit medium length. pointed at each end,
prominent spines; color deep green.
Phkt., 5c. Oz., 20ce. 1-4 Ib., 6Oc.
GHERKIN, OR BURR.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 20c. 1-4 Ihb.,
with very large and
Lb., $2.25.
Used for pickles
only.
60c. Lh., $2.00.
ARLINGTON WHITE SPINE.—A favorite extra
early variety, of desirable size, handsome shape, dark
green color, holding its color longer than most others.
Good shipper and sells well.
| kt., Se. Gz., 20c. 1-4 lb., 60c. Lhb., $2.25.
EARLY GREEN PROLI®IC.—A very productive va-
riety, having fruits of good length and handsome form.
Desirable for producing pickles of medium size and of
fine quality when sliced for the table.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 20c. 1-4 ib., 69e. Lh., $2.00.
EXTRA EARLY WHITE SPINE.
A strain of White Spine’ which has been improyed
through careful selection, with a view to use for forcing in hot-
houses and frames; also elegant for field culture. Our stock pre-
‘duces handsome, dark-colored fruits, which retain their color longer
than other sorts. |
Pkt., Se. Oz 20c. 1-4 1b., 60ce. Lhb., $2.25.
\| COOL AND CRISP.
This is the earliest and one of the most prolific pickling Cucuna-
bers. ‘The Cucumbers are straight, long, even and slim, and ef
a dark color; it is very tender and crisp. :
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 20c. 1-4 Ib., 6c. Lb., $2.00.
~.| EARLY CLUSTER.
A short, prickly Yariety, bearing in clusters near the root. A
great bearer. Pkt., Se. O7., 20c. 1-4 Ib., 75¢e. Lb., $2.25.
\. JAPANESE CLIMBING CUCUMBER. i
It bears abundantly throughout the season, while the climbing
habit enables the hanging fruit to grow perfectly straight, from 12
to 16 inches in length; the Cucumbers are thick, tender, and of
delicate flavor: flesh white, skin dark green, turning to brown and
netted when ripe.
Pkt., 10c. Oz., 20c.
ENGLISH FORCING CUCUMBER.
Should be grown in hot-beds where the temperature does not fall
below 65 degrees at night.
TELEGRAPH is the best. 25c. Packet.
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice, on Account of Short Crop. z
ema. EGG PLANT. 2-00
CULTURE.—Sow the seed in hot-beds early in March. When three inches high,
pot the young plants, using small pots, and plunge them in the same bed, so that
the plants may become stocky. They can be planted out, from the pots, when
the season becomes sufficientiy wari, in, May or June; or they can. be trans-
planted into a second bed to make them strong, until the weather is warm enough
to transplant, about three feet apart each way, in thoroughly worked and we
enriched soil. Draw the earth up to the stems when abouta foot high. Egg Plant
Seed will not vegetate freely without a strong, uniform heat, and if the plants get
the least chilled in the earlier Stages of growth, they seldom recover. Therefore
repeated sowings are sometimes necessary. Care should be observed in cutting
the fruit, so as not to disturb the roots of the plants. One ounce will produee
about 1.600 plants.
CUCUMBER
CONTINUED.
Grow by Magic
o—~~—=1 BALTIMORE
Turner Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Please send me
your large Cata-
logue. I always
like to have one
from which to
select my sea-
son’s seed. I
have done this
for the past
several years.
Your seeds give
perfect satisfac-
lion. Some of my
neighbors say
grow things by
magic, but I think
i the biggest part
wk: of the secret is
ih good seed.
“35 ; R. B. SHREVE,
Virginia.
Y
Never Fail.
Griffith & Turner Co.
We never failto have good veg-
etables when we order seed from
you. Mrs. S. C. YINGLING.
— CUMBERLAND.
A new and distinct variety. said to have originated from cross-
ing the Parisian Pickling and the Early White Spine. It cer-
tainly has the good qualities of each of these sorts. The fruits
are large, symmetrical, dark green, covered with innumerable }
small white spines, and are of prime quality for slicing. The
vine is vigorous, wonderfully prolific, and continues in bearing
much longer than most sorts. Packet, 5c. Ounce, 20c. '4 pound,
75c. Pound, $2.50.
Can Be Depended On.
Griffith & Turner Co.
I can depend on your seeds in every condition of weather, and
with half care they are O. K.
(Miss) IDA P. BEACH, Maryland.
oe
tivation. It is large, thorniess. of beautiful shape and handsome
purple color. We have never seen finer specimens of Egg Plant
than those grown from our seed. When inspecting the field of
Egg Plants growing for seed we were surprised at the regular
size and uniform, handsome color of the fruit all over the field.
Packet, 10c.. Ounce, 30c. ‘4 pound, 99c. Pound, $3.00.
German, ENDIV ik Zundivien.
®
IS ONE OF THE BEST SALADS FOR FALL AND
~ WINTER USE.
One ounce of seed to 150 feet of row.
For early use, sow as soon as the ground can be worked in the
spring, in drills fifteen inches apart, and thin plants’to six or
eight inches in the row. To blanch the leaves, gather them care-
fully together when perfectly dry, and tie with matting or soft
fibrous material. Another method is to invert flower pots over
the plant. The leaves are very highly esteemed for use as
|
|
: 5 This is decidedly the best and most profitable Egg Plant in cul-
yp
sAlads. in .
\ GREEN CURLED.—The best sort in use. Useful as a salad,
and also used for garnishing. Packet, 5c. Ounce, 15c. % pound,
40c. Pound, $1.25.
Superior to Any. oh
s Your seeds are superior to any anywhere.
; February 7th. J. W. WILROY, Kentucky
etter Sn peer —=: = =
All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
M4 as GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. =
1 Oz. of Seed Will Sow a Drill
of About 200 Feet. K_ A. iar : i : a German, Blactter-Koh1
he KALES are more hardy than Cabbage, and make excellent greens
for winter and spring use, and are improved by frost. For early spring
use, sow broadcast in September, and protect during winter. It must
also be sown in April or May for later use. i
V DWARF GREEN GERMAN KALE.—This variety sow in September broad.
cast, and gather in early spring like spinach. It may also be sown early in
the spring for later use. Pkt., 5e. 1/4 Lb., 15e. Lhb., 30c.
/
Y NORFOLK.
A variety used by
the truckers of
Norfolk for ship-
ment North. Light
Sreen color and
leaves much curled.
Packet. ... 5e.
Ounce ... .10e.
EXTRA CURLED NEW ASIERICAN KALE.
This is an extra curled, long-standing variety of a beautiful green
color; stands the winter well, and will stand longer in the spring before
going to seed than any other variety. Pkt., 5e. 1/4 Lb., 15e. Lb., Oc.
—=
KOHLR ABI. LEEK. German, Launch.
1 6%. OF SEED TO 100 YARDS 1 OZ. OF SEED TO 150 FEET OF ROW.
OF ROW. ELECT good Onion scil, Hee ER Hbealy,
plant in April in drills 6 to 8 inches deep,
Vv WHITE VIENNA. and 18 inches apart, and thin to 9 inches
' BULB LIGHT:.GREEN. apart in the drill. Gradually, sua the earth
7 around the plants until the drills are e
a UES Ta level with the surface. Draw for use in Oc-
VERY RAPID IN GROWTH. tober. To be used in soups or boiled as As-
EARLY MATURITY. paragus.
FINE IN TEXTURE, and }/ EXTRA LARGE MAMMOTH. —A large and
SYMMETRICAL IN FORM. “strong plant; hardy. The best variety for general
SUPERIOR. pare Pkt., 5c. Oz,15c. 4 1b., 30c. Lb.,
Pkts., 5c. and 10ce. \ MUSSELBURGH.—0z., 20c. 4 1b., 35c. Lb.,
Oz., 20e. 1/4 Lb., 50c. $1.25.
Lb., $1.75.
]
\ LARGE ROUEN.—Pkts., 5e. and 10c. Oz.,
IMPROVED KOHLRABI.—Pkts., 5 Z0c. 1/4 Lb., 40c. Lb., $1.25.
and 10c, Oz., 15c. 1b., 35e, 1b.
coe! Be IB co tok hr
L, =F gn i Es ‘ED C i=} _ ervman, Lattich.
VG. & T. CO”S SUMMER LETTUCE (Black
Seed.)—This Lettuce is becoming very pop-
ular among gardeners for summer use. It
produces a splendid, large, solid head, of
the Cabbage type, remaining a long time
in prime condition without going to
seed; in fact, it is often necessary for
the seed growers to slit open the
head in order to allow the seed
stalk a chance to develop. It is of
a light green color, fine quality,
crisp, tender, and nearly every
plant will make a fine, solid head
in the hottest weather, when other
varieties refuse even to grow.
Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz.. 15e.
1/4 Lb., 40c. Lb., $1.25.
ETTUCE requires a rich and rather moist soil.
1 The rows should be about 12 inches apart,
and the plants thinned to 10 or 12 inches
apart for the leading varieties. The more
rapid the growth the better the quality.
Some varieties are peculiarly adapted for
early culture, others for summer
growth.
G.& T. CO.’"S WHITE SEED
} SUMMER LETTUCE.
The Best Summer Lettuce
Ever Introduced.
This variety, introduced by us two
years ago, has exceeded our expec-
tation. Those who purchased it
were delighted with their crops and
came back for more seed. This
Lettuce will stand the summer heat
better than most sorts, and makes s#@&
) _EARLY WHITE CABBAGE, OR
= © BUTTER.—A_ broad-leayed, vigor-
magnificent heads. We expect this = “fe ? g bs ys ey =ta eee eee PERIL Se ae ee
sort to grow in favor wherever = : g : =" 1/4 Lb., 30e. Lb., $1.00.
known. It has a beautiful green
color; head solid; light; leaves nice- =A
ly crinkled; very tender and of most le
excellent flavor.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 20c. 1/4 Lb., 50c.
EARLY CURLED SIMPSON.—Black
-~ seed. Very early; excellent for salads:
. forms a compact mass of leaves.
Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15¢e.
1/4 Lb., 30e. Lb., $1.00.
TENNIS BALL.—Black seed. A favorite forcing variety; a very hard head. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15¢. 1/4 Lb., 30ce. Lb., $1,
= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =
15
Js IMPROVED NEW YORK, or
\) CREAM BUTTER LETTUCE.
;
/
een.
Piss; 5e. and 10c.
growers.
(Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c. 1-4 Ib.,
40e. Lhb., $1.25.
LETTUCE -Continues
1G BOSTON.
BIG BOSTON.
The same in color, shape and general appearance as the Boston
Market, double the size. A most desirable sort either for forcing
in cold frames or planting in open ground. Is popular with truck-
ers, as it makes large. solid, salable heads. Very highly recom-
mended, by those who have tried it.
. 5e. and 10c. Oz., 15e.
1-4 Ib., 40e. Lb., $1.25.
MAMMOTH BLACK SEEDED BUTTER LETTUCE.
strain of large, smooth leaved, head lettuce, forming very large,
solid cabbage-like heads of thick, brittle leaves; the inner ones be-
comi very white, tender and fine flavored.
kt., Se. and 10e. Oz., 15e. 1-4 Ib.,40c.
Lb., $1.25.
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 col-
ering of this variety is yellowish green. It is very hardy and of
good flavor. To blanch perfectly it must be tied up.
Pkt., 5c. ,Oz., 15e. 1-4 ib., 30c. Lb., $1.00.
BIG HEAD LETTUCE. :
fhe “Big Head” i» certain to please market gardeners and truck-
ers, because it always produces large, salable heads. It is very solid
crisp, of tender quality, which makes it attractive.
“ pPkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15¢e. 1-4 Ib., 40c. Lb., $1.25.
“WONDERFUL.”
Plants of extra large growth,
producing heads of immense size
ander favorable conditions. In-
ner portion is beautifully
planched, and stands for a consid-
erable time before running to
seed. Outer leaves a deep, rich
Oz., 15c.
1-4 lb., 30c. Lb., $1.00.
(Black Seed).
This is fairly well known, and
has given good results with the
SS Se ae ee
HANSON.—A variation of the
Indiana, forming a _ half-closed
head.
Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15c.
1-4 Ib., 30c. Lb., $1.00.
STS) ee eee Ee sARG
SALAMANDER (Black Seed). eS
An excellent sort for spring or
Large Loaf Lettuce Y
LOAF LETTUCE.
HIS is so well known to truckers and gardeners around Bal-
timore and Norfolk that for them it searcely needs descrip-
tion. * For the benefit of those who are not acquainted with
Mil Cilla
AS
re
/
Baltimore Cabbage Lettuce
G. & T. CO’S TRUE STOCK.
Large Heads, Beautiful Heads, Solid Heads, Stands Heat
Well. Best of all for FALL PLANTING.
HIS new Lettuce, which we introduced a few years ago, and
claimed to be one of the best ever put on the market, and
which produced such a sensation among the large growers
who tried it, still holds a high place among Lettuce. As
soon as the growers discovered its merits they came for
more seed, and 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. A grower at Gardenville, Md., says: “I had
3,000 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. A large trucker
in New Jersey writes: “The Baltimore Cabbage Lettuce I had of
you was certainly very fine.’’
Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 50e. Lb., $1.50.
20c. 1-4 Ib.,
/ BALTIMORE OAK LEAF.—This lettuce will resist the heat
f summer and stand longer before running to seed than any va-
riety we have ever known. It makes a large, solid head, and is
very popular with those who know it.
Pkt., 10ce. Oz., 20c. 1-4 Ib., 56e. Lhb., $1.50.
BOSTON MARKET.
White seed. A celebrated va-
riety in New England, of good
heading habit; small, early and
compact : quite desirable.
Pkts., 5e. and 10c. Oz., 15c.
1-4 lb., 40c. Lhb., $1.25.
NN
GRAND RAPIDS.—This_ va-
riety is largely grown for ship-
ment, and is considered by many
the best loose-headed Lettuce for
forcing under glass. Leaves me
dium size, of light, yellowish-
green color, much crimpled and
frilled, thin, but of very upright
growth ; crisp, tender and of good
quality. Owing to its upright
habit, it may be planted very
closely. It is of extremely rapid
growth: very little liable to rot:
will stand without spoiling a week
to ten days after it is fit to cut,
and retains its freshness a long
time after cutting.
Pkt., Se. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Ib..
30e. Lb., $1.00.
ep ee
DEFIANCE.
Stands summer heat better than
any other variety ; one of the fin-
est large-growing varieties. It
forms very large, solid heads, so
firm, they have to be cut open to
summer use; forms good-sized]. i 3 5 an ape ~ome
pee lant waite it. would say it makes large, compact heads, is of beautiful light allow oe flower heads to come
q y- green color, very tender and crisp. This is unsurnassed for frame through.
Pkt., Se. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Ib.,|use, and is also_an excellent outdoor Lettuce for fall or early spring. Pkt., 5c. Oz.. 10c. 1-4 Ib.,
30ec. Lb., $1.00. Pit., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Ib., 30c. Lh., $1.00. 7 830ec. Lhb., 31.00.
16
°5" GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~
Fa a
IVE a Os =» ».< -_ IVE EC i. <> IW! . German, Meloue.
ss »* CULTURE sx x
One ounce of seed to 50 hills. Sow about the last of spring or the first
of summer, in hills of light, rich, sandy soil, four feet apart, allowing but
three plants to grow in each hill; after they have grown about a foot long,
pinch off the points of shoots, which eauses the vines not only to become
stronger, but makes them produce lateral branches and prove more pro-
ductive and mature earlier. It should not be grown near squashes,
HCTMS ONS ESP ION 6 eS ay AEG :
pumpkins, as the
flavor will be af-
fected in conse-
quence.
mine -
SS eee
BALTIMORE NUTMEG. i
VY Baltimore Nutmeg Cantaloupe.
HE cut is from a photograph taken from a sample lot of BALTIMORE
Nutmec CanrTaLoures gathered from the field where our seed was
grown, and is a fair representation of the whole crop. The stock
seed of this splendid melon was secured from a trucker who enjoys the
reputation for raising the finest Cantaloupes that come to the Baltimore
market. The writer alsc tested the fruit, and found it to be of excellent
flavor. It is green-fleshed, and the rind is handsomely netted. It is well
known and popular with the truckers and market gardeners of Baltimore.
Washington, Norfolk and other places; in fact, it is a leading sort all over
the country.
Pkt., 5e. /Oz., 10c. 14 Lb., 35c, Lb., $1.00.
V EMERALD GEM.
Meat salmon color, exceedingly sweet and delicious; very early and
prolific. One of the best for family use. Its appearance is not attractive,
but try it, and you will want it again.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 25c, 14 Lb., 60c.
Lb., #2.25.
* OSAGE, OR MILLER’S
CREAM
Most delicious. The flesh
is_a rich salmon color, very
thick, sweet and rich; rind
very thin and _ finely
netted.
Lil Sn Ge ht a Se ieee Be.
Oz.,
4% Lb. 36c.
ROCKY FORD.
/
V¥ EARLY NETTED GEM,
XXTENSIVELY grown, and many prefer it to all others for table
use. Grows remarkably uniform; thick meated; flesh light green
in color, and of fine, luscious flavor; skin green, regularly ribbed
and thickiy netted; very productive and extra early in ripening; will keep
for nearly a week after picking, and is especially suited for shipping in
baskets or crates.
Pkts., 5k. and 10c. 4% Lb., 30c. Lb., $1.00.
" IMPROVED JENNY LIND.
A small, early variety of surpassing good quality, highly recommended
for family garden. We consider this the most delicious Cantaloupe we
have ever eaten, and while the fruit is small, it is an abundant bearer.
A market gardener having this sort for sale would in a short time have
no difficulty in disposing of all he could raise.
14 Lb., 35c. Lb., 1,00.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c.
TRUE TO NAME.
The Rocky Forp I got of you last year was excellent and
every hill proved true to name.
J. A. RICHARDSON, Smithsburg, Md.
/ ——__——
I am more than pleased with your seed.
f N. E. MILLER, Virginia.
VROCKY FORD MELON.
This has become one of the most popular of small or
basket melons, largely owing to the fact that growers
in the Rocky Ford region pack and ship their fruit in a
Z most attractive manner. The fruit is oval,
slightly ribbed, densely covered with coarse
netting. Flesh thick, green, very sweet and
high-flavored.
We have an exceptionally fine stock of
this variety grown from choice selected
specimens.
Pkt., 5c, 4 Lb., 30c.
Oz., 10c.
Lb., $1.00.
All Prices Subject
to Change Without
Notice. °. é .
°S GRIFFITH © TURNER CO ~&
MUSK MELONS -==-Continued
ANNE ARUNDEL.
‘Anne Arundel Cantalou pe
(Original Stock).
The cut represents a sample of our stock photographed from fruit
taken from the growing seed crop. It is very large. nearly
deeply netted, and of good flavor. <A -
wagonload of them at once attracts
the buyers’ attention, and when piled
ap on a market stall they are irre-
sistible. No large grower’s stock is
complete without this superb melon.
This handsome melon, introduced by
us several years ago, was for years a
special favorite with a number of the
leading growers of Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. Maryland. This county is justly
celebrated as growing the finest Can-
faloupes in the country. We might al-
most say, the finest in the world.
Knowing its value, we selected the
stock and placed it before our custom-
ers. 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.
“Dear Sirs—The Anne Arundel Can-
taloupe was perfectly satisfactory—
just what it is claimed to be. It
preved to be early, of good size, and
gave me a large yield.”
Pkt., Se. Oz., 15c. i
i /4gIb., 35e. Lhb., $1.00,
ful flavor.
LONG
Y Extra Early
Netted, green flesh and excellent: very showy market variety and an excellent
keeper. Ten days earlier than the Old Hackensack.
Pkt., 5e. Oz., 15c. 1/4 Ib., 40c. Lb., $1.25.
{¥y PERFECTED—DELMONICO.—This is one of the best of the red-flesh seogge ;
the flesh is a deep, rich orange color, of very fine grain, and of delicate and delist.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15e.
/Paul Rose
PAUL ROSE.
This variety originated with one of the mest successful melen
growers in the country, who reports that when planted for mar-
ket the fruit has brought him nearly twice as much per aere .
as he realized from any other sort. In this new sort are com-
bined ali the good qualities of the Netted Gem and the Osage,
the varieties from which it originated. The fruit is oval, about
5 inches in diameter, and in shape and general appearance simi-
lar to the well-known Netted Gem of Rocky Ford. The firm flesh
is a rich orange red color, like that of the Osage. but even
sweeter and higher flavored, retaining its good qualities quite to
the rind. We have found the fruit the most uniformly good of
any musk melon we have ever grown, every one of the hundreds
tested being sweet and rich flavored. Jt is rare that a musk
melon of such superlative quality is a good market or shipping
sort, but the firm, solid flesh and thin but strong rind of this
sort makes it the best shipper we know of, while it is just the
size for hotel and table use. We think it really has no equal as
a market melon for professional melon growers, and it is eme
of the very best sorts for the home garden.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c. 1/4 1b.,40c. Lt
».g $1.25.
|/ Southern Beauty
Cantaloupe
The Musk Melon for the South.
The Grower says: “It is the finest
Cantaloupe I have ever planted, par-
ticularly suited to the Southern cli-
mate. It is remarkably free from rot
of all sorts caused by damp or rainy
weather, and will hold up a long time
after they have ripened, the outer rind
remaining firm and sound for at least
ten days after the melon first ripens.”
Again he says: “I shipped these canta-
loupes from this point to Chicago, EM.,
Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio, by
freight, where they arrived in perfect
condition, and brought fancy prices.”
Pkt., 5e. O7z., 15e.
4 1b., 35e. Lhb.,
Banquet
This superb melon represents years
of careful selection and impreve-
ment. The raiser regards it as his
greatest production and likely te
supersede all other red-fleshed mel-
ons. “The Banquet” is a mediwm-
sized melon, flat at both ends, and
more beautifully netted than amy
known variety. In quality it has ne
equal: the flesh is uniformly deep
and of that granulated character
that always indicates a good melen ;
the color is a dark, rich salmon
Pkt., 5e. Oz., 15e.
Hackensack
BEAUTY. Pkt., 5c. Oz., l5e. 1/4 Lb., 50c. Lb. $1.50
18
G
= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ==
WATERNELONS -
German—Wlasser Melone
@ULTURE.—One ounce of seed to thirty hills. Watermelons require a rich, sandy soil for
vest development. Cultivate the same as for Cantaloupes, except that the hills should be
eight or ten feet apart.
however, is
injustice to
Icing.
——=
—S
/ Lord
© is early, very large, of oblong shape, and the flesh
| fously sweet, and extending close up to the rind.
mottled light and dark green. Its perfect shape, faultless color,
davor combine to make it one of the very best Melons that grows.
beats all others as a seller. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Lb., 20c.
Duke Jones
Watermelon
N shape the DUKE JONES
Il resembles very closely the
Kolb Gem. The rind is dark-
er green in color, with indistinct,
irregular stripes of dark and
light green alternating; in gen-
eral appearance it is a dark green
Melon. It averages very large
in size, comparatively no small
Melons; is very productive ; it is
also very early in maturing, ripe
Melons being plucked from the
vine just 67 days from the date
ef planting. Its chief claim for
popularity is its delicious flavor.
The flesh is crisp and very sweet,
firm, but not too tough; no
hard middles; but ripens evenly
throughout ; flesh deep crimson i3
color. .The Duke Jones is the
iargest of Melons, but has no su-
perior in its delicious flavor.
Baltim«e ore
is of handsome crimson color, delic-
\V/
It is a good shipper,
Lb., 65c.
NSIS ee aT pee Aa
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Lb., pS
20c. Lb., 50c. DUKE JONES.
Triumph Watermelon
HIS new Melon, as a market sort and
for shipment, is the best we have ever
introduced. It is very prolific, very
early, and of uniformly large size. It is a
eross between the Duke Jones and the Kolb
Gem; has the handsome appearance of the
former and the fine shipping qualities of the
latter.
The rind, like
sweet, delicious flavor.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4
Duke Jones, is
of dark green
color; the seed
is exactly the
Florida F
HIS we consider the richest and sweet.
est flavored Melon grown, of medium
_ Size and prolific.
family garden.
the truckers and Melon-growers of Maryland
land Virginia, and sells readily in the Balti
more markets.
PHt., 5c. Oz.,10c. 1-4 Lb., 20c. Lb., 60e-
Vv
vorit
1 The best of all for
It is now yery popular with
MecIVER’S SUGAR WATERMELON
In outward appearance it somewhat re
Sembles the old Rattlesnake.
The quality,
so much superior that it is ap
mention the Rattlesnake on the
Same page with it, as it even surpasses such
excellent varieties as Florida Favorite and
Xt is also an extremely productive
and hardy variety.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Lb., 20c. Lb.. 606
t FORDHOOK EARLY.
This is a very early variety, growing tw
{ ( good size; color, medium green;
It has a thin, hard rind, beautifullymearly round; seeds, white ; flesh, bright re¢
fine texture and excellentjand yery sweet. 4 x
andipxt., 5c. Oz.,10c. 1-4 Lb., 30c. Lb., 1.00
form,
\“ BLACK BOULDER.
It is enormously productive
reaching a mammoth size, with
rich, dark green skin. It cuts
equal to any Melon we have
ever eaten, and its shipping
ualities are phenomenal,
other Melon equaling it in tough
kin and rind; in this respect
ven superior to Kolb Gem.
Pkt.,5c. Oz.,10c. 1-4 Lb., 200
hn Lb., 60c.
no
KLECKLEY’S SWEETS.
Skin dark green, thin rind
esh scarlet, very solid, firm and
ost luscious quality. For the
ome market or family garden f
is decidedly one of the best.
Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. 1-4 Lb., 20«
Lb., 75e,
GRAY MONARCH, OR LONG WHITE ICING,
This distinct Melon is without doubt one of the largest of ail
frequently attaining a weight of 70 pounds and over.
is a mottled gray color, shape long, flesh bright crimson, and ot
It is also a fine shipper, carrying we?!
long distances, and bringing very high prices.
The skip
Lb., 15c. Lb., 50c.
Ve WATERMELON.
Large, oblong,
striped and mottled ; flesh bright red ; a good ship.
per; a favorite variety in the South.
same color as Pkts., 5c. and 10c. 1-4 Lb., 15¢. Lb., 50c.
that of Kolb
Gem. The aye j
erage © size..o |
the Melon is | Ci rRON
WS LENS \ FoR PRESERVES.
Pkt., 5c. s a il
Oz., 10c. Fruit round, handsome and small.
1-4 Lb., 15c. Used in making preserves only.
m1 BOC. Pkts., 5e, Oz., 10c. 1-4 Lb., 25c. Lb., 75e.
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
<5 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~~.
fn air nae ame ee eat dla 8
WATER - ME LOR S$ — continued
SS
BLUE GEM.
HIS splendid Melon resembles the Kolb Gem in shape, and
Tis of a dark bluish color. with small grayish stripes. It
is one of the very best shippers, and as a table Melon much
superior to the Kolb Gem. Very productive, and is handsome and
showy. E
A grower in Dixie (Georgia) says: ‘If you want a shipper that
will go around the world, you can safely select the BLU E GEM.
Pkts., 5c. and 10c. 1/4 Lb., 20e. Lb. 50c. 5 Lbs... $-.00.
SSS!!! =
l/ cf
7 la
HIS is one of the largest, most productive, best-keeping
and best-shipping Watermelons grown. Sells readily at
the highest market prices. In fact, it is so well known
that it speaks for itself. Our stock of this comes direc:
from the originar grower. Special prices on large quantities
Pkt.,5e. Oz.,10c. 1/4 Lb., 15e. Lhb., 40e.
} DIXIE.
It is earlier and larger than the well-known and popular Kolk
Gem, and in color a darker green, with beautiful stripes, mak
ing it one of the handsomest Melons on the market. Flesh deer
red, sugary and melting.
Pkts., 5c. and 10e. 1/4 Lh., 20c. Lb., 50ce.
)/ SWEETHEART.
An entirely distingt and handsome new Watermelon. Vine
vigorous and productive, ripening early. Fruit large, oval, very
heavy, uniformly mottled light ahd dark green. Flesh bright red
Solid*and very sweet.
Lhb., 50e.
Pkt., 5e. Oz., 10ce. 1/4 Lb., 20e,
English Mill Track Mushroom Spawn.
Lb., 12¢e. By Mail, 20¢c. Ib.
CULTIVATION.
ay ver cultivation of the Mushroom is a
spawn
very simple matter, and requires only apart each way.
ordinary intelligence and care. The
materials needed are fresh horse manure,
zood soil and live spawn. The manure
should not be too short. as it does not
combine the necessary qualities. Long,
strawy litter, plentifully mixed with short
manure, makes by far the best beds, as it
does not heat too violently, decomposes
slowly and retains its heat for a long pe-
tiod. Put in a heap and turn every three
or four days to permit the escape of nox-
fous gases and prevent burning. When
teady 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.
The bed should within a few days warm
to a temperature of 110 to 120 degrees.
Never spawn a bed when the heat is
tising, but always on the decline and
under 90 degrees. Have a ground ther-
mometer, and keep it plunged in the
bed; by pulling it out and looking at it
you can ascertain exactly the temper-
ature of the bed. Should the temperature
mot exceed 100 or 110 degrees no alarm
should be felt, for if the manure was
fresh it will likely produce a good crop.
Where the heat has decreased to 90 de-
10 Lbs., $1.00.
which is done by raising the ma-
nure with the hand and inserting pieces
of spawn 2 inches square and 9 inches
At the expiration of a
few days the bed may be covered with
soil to the depth of «about 2 inches.
a closed cellar or mushroom house, wait
100 Lbs., $8.00.
about ten days, but if in open shed five
days will do. If the soil is poor, add 2
liberal quantity of bone meal. It requires
a period of 5 to 7 weeks before they are
ready for use. f
Two pounds of spawn are sufficient
for a bed 8 feet by 6 feet.
Mushrooms ean be readily grown in cel-
lars, stables, sheds or pits. Many are
successfully grown on a shelf in an ordi-
nary cellar, and yield sufficient crops to
compensate the grower for his effort. The
space under greenhouse benches or stag-
ings will suit them exactly, using mate-
rials in same manner as described,
MUSHROOM ON PASTURE LAND
OR LAWN.—About the first of June take
pieces of spawn an inch square, and lift
the sod with a trowel or spade just suffi-
cient to get a spawn under it, and then
press the soil down hard. Set the spawn
1 to 2 feet apart. In a favorable season
a crop may ,be expected in 3 or 4 months
from the time of planting.
/ MUSTARD.
xLANT CURLED.
Hi the se esteemed in the South, where
ef im
the seed is sown in the fall, and used
in the spring as a salad. Our stock ig
the true curled leaf, and produces plants
2 feet high and of greater breadth, form
ing enormous bunches.
Plst., Se. Oz... 10ce. 1/4 Lb., 15e.
Lh.. 40e.
/ WHITE MUSTARD.
grees the bed is ready to receive the
TALL.—Pkt., Se. Oz., 10e. 1/4 Lb., 25e. Lhb., 70¢.
== NASTOURTIUNM,.
Plant in May, the climbing varieties to cover arbor or fence, and the dwarf for beds or hanging baskets.
Zalad, and the seeds, when soft enough to be penetrated by the pasleg or pickles.
1/4 Lb, 10e. Lb. 25e.
The leaves are used fos
WARKE.—Pkt., 5¢e. Oz., 15e. 1/4 Lb., 25e.
Lb:, %5c
a
Z ge = se
WHITE SILVERSKIN ONIONS.
\
‘WHITE SILVERSKIN, or PORTUGAL.
A good variety for family use; skin and flesh pure
ite, mild flavor and flat shape. The best white
en to grow largely for sets.
Pkts., 5c, and 10e.
@z., 20c. 1-4 Ih., 50c.
Lb., $1.75.
WHITE PEARL ONION.
Warliest of all, growing with all the rapidity of a
summer Radish. Pearly white, waxy and transparent,
Ferm flat and broad, flavor very mild, and it can be
eaten raw almost like an apple. On rich-soil it will
srow very large. This is an elegant sort to sow for
large Onions, because of its rapid growth and fine
quality.
Pkt., Se. Oz., 20c. 1/4 1b., 50c. Lhb., $1.75.
VAUSTRALIAN BROWN.—A Valuable Long-
Keeping Onion. a
This new Onion, introduced into the United States
a few years since, has met with wonderful success, and
is pronounced the best keeper of all Onions. The out-
side skin is of a deep amber brown, distinct from all
ether Onions, extremely hard and firm, of fine flavor
and will keep almost indefinitely. Australian Brown
is the only Onion Australian growers will plant.
Pkts., 5c. and 10e. 1/4 lb., 30c. Lhb., S5e.
OKRA
V OR GUMBO.
ELECT warm lo-
lation and rich
soil, and plant
when the ground
becomes warm, in
rows. three feet
apart, thinning
plants a foot apart
in the row. As the
seeds are liable to
rot in cool weather,
they should be sown
thickly. The pods
are used to thicken
soup, being gathered
when young. It is
one of the most
wholesome v egeta-
bles in use.
oO CRIFFITH © TURNER CO ~~
=3_GRIFFITH_ @ TURNER CO._5:
ONION SEED
CULTIVATION. ONION SETS.
TO GROW LARGE
ONIONS FROM
SEED.
HE seed should be
sown as early as
possible in the
spring, as they grow
much better during the
cool weather, and
should make most of
their growth before the
hot weather sets in.
Sow 5 pounds of seed
to the acre for large
Onions.
mailed. 30c.
YELLOW—
Qt., 15e.;
mailed, 25c.
Write us
for quota-
tions by
the bushel.
THE NEW ONION
CULTURE.
Sow the seed in hot-
bed, and transplant
early as possible to
open ground. They can
be grown very success-
fully by this plan.
CULTIVATION FOR SE'¥S£.
AVE a clean and. vem
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 im
the fall to kill out the weeds
and get ground in nice condi-
tion. Use well-rotted manure
freely, and be sure to get the
seeds. in as early as possible
in the spring, no matter if it
is ever so cold or unpleasant,
and keep the soil mellow and
clear of weeds, and if seed it
good you will have a large
crop of Onlon Sets. On ne
other condition can you hope
for success. Disturb the roots
of the Onion as little as pos-
sible, either in thinning or
hoeing, and never hoe earth
toward them to cover or hill,
as we do most other things.
Sow the seed in drills about
12 inches apart. It will re-
quire from 40 to 60 pounds te
PRIZETAKER ONION.
4 sow an acre.
G. & T. CO“S NEW DWARF PRO- R IZ ETA K E R.
LIFIC OKRA. American Grown.
This new Okra just introduced by us, ae is the large, beautiful Oniom
is being sold for the first time. The that is seen every fall offered for
stock was secured from one of our lead- sale at the fruit stores in Balti-
pes UUCeere: Lt, i6 specially used bY | more and other large cities. It has a
canners and market gardeners in and | yj¢h straw color and is of enormous size.
around Baltimore. Although of such large size, it is very
BE Oe On OCs eee hardy and an excellent keeper. The
; Lb., 60c. flavor is mild and delicate, making the
}/ DWARF OKRA. Prizetaker a favorite variety for salads.
This is the preferred kind with the ] By sowing this sort early you can raise
growers; is of dwarf habit and very pro-] a large crop of large Onions the first
ductive. season with very little trouble. All that
Pkt., 5c. and 10ce. is necessary is good ground,, proper cul-
1-4 Ib., 15e. Lb., 40c. | tivation. and not to have them too thick.
\) WHITE VELVET. Those of our growers who have tried this
It is Very distinct, and the pods are | Variety_have had remarkably fine success.
perfectly round and smooth, of an attract- | PRt-, Se. Oz., 15¢e. be 1-4 Ib.; 35e.
ive white velvet appearance, and of su- Lb., $1.25.
perior flavor and tenderness. The pods WETHERSFIELD LARGE RED.
are of extra large size, and produced in A well-known and favorite sort. A
great abundance. large yielder and good keeper.
kt., Se. Oz., 10c. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Ib., 36c.
1-4 Ib., 15c. Lb., 40c. Lb.. $1.00.
Special Prices to Market Gardeners.
An Order for Seed in
pacivets, und Seans, Peas
and Corn in pints and
quarts, amounting to $5,
will be sent for $4, pur-
chaser paying freight.
ES BD continues
=>
LARGE YELLOW DUTCH,
OR STRASBURG.
Very fine; a good keeper.
The kind used very largely
by those who grow Onion
Sets for market.
Pkt., 5e. Oz., 10e.
1/4 Lhb., 25e. Lb., S5e.
> Lhbs., $4.00.
YELLOW FLAT
DANVERS.
Oz., 10c. 1/4 Lb., 25e.
Lhb., S5ec.
BERMUDA
VARIETIES.
HEY are of a mild and
delicate flavor and keep
longer than any foreign
variety. Like the Italian
varieties, they will produce
full-grown Onions from seed
the same season. In the
South seed sown in the fall
will produce fine, large On-
ions for market in early
spring.
RED BERMUDA.
— Pkt., 10c. Oz., 26e.
THAIS CUT REPRESENTS A FIELD OF YELLOW GLOBE DANVERS. 1/4 Lb., 50c.
JV YELLOW GLOBE DANVERS. I a
_ A very handsome, round, yellow Onion, a large yielder and splendid keeper; the preferred sort with]Pkt., 10c. Oz,, 20¢
market gardeners and large growers all over the country. We unhesitatingly recommend it for 1/4 Lb.. 50c.
growing either sets or large Onions. Pkt., 5e. Oz.,10e. 1/4 Lb., 30e. Lb., 90c. 5 Lbs., $4.00. Lb., 41.75
SELECT rich soil; sow the seed
in drills one foot apart, covering
e half an inch deep. It would be
well to firm the soil with the
foot after sowing the seed. As the seed is usually from 15 to 26
days in vegetating, it will be necessary to sow early. Thin plants
to 4 inches apart when 2 inches high. The beauty of the plant
may be increased by several successive transplantings. It is used
principally for flavoring soups, ete., and for garnishing in its
natural state.
PARSNIP.
HE Parsnip will flourish
best and give the longest,
largest and smoothest
roots in a very deep, rich soil
'—one that has been made
Tich from manure the pre-
vious year. Fresh manure
‘makes the roots somewhat
ill-shaped. Sow as early in
the aeere ps the ground can
be made ready, pretty thick-
ly in drills from 12 to 18 inch-
es apart. and about an inch
deep. Thin the plants to 5
or 6 inches apart. pe
eee
Hollow Crown
or Sugar.
HE Hollow Crown is su-
perior in quality to all
other varieties, and the
preferred kind with Balti-
more gardeners. The roots
are smooth, tender, hand-
some shane and early. We
have the finest stock of Hol-
ow Crown Parsnips that we
know of in this country.
Pkts., 5c. and 10c.
1/4 Lb., 15e. Lb., 40c.
‘A
DWARF EXTRA CURLED.—The most beautiful and valuable
Variety in use; handsome bright green color, finely crimped, beau-
\fifully curled. Pkt., 5e. Oz. 10e. 1/4 Lb., 20e. Lh., 50c.
¢ MOSS CURLED.—A very select crimped variety.
Pkt., 5e. Oz., 10¢e. 1/4 Lb., 20c. Lhb., 50c.
PEPPER. or Capsicum,
S cultivated mainly for Pickles; used as a seasoning in many
Ways; sometimes medicinally. Sow seed early in hot-bed, if
possible; if not, select a warm place in the garden for seed bed:
>
sow as soon as the soil is warm. Transplant when 3 or 4 inches
AO On O08 1 O00 +O O00 1B 28> 2. high, in rows 18 inches apart.
~ Gti : CAYENNE.—Smaill, long and tapering, very hot; best for sea-
‘ ‘ \goning Pickles. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. 1/4 Lb. 50c.
a ED v LARGE SWEET.—Very large and excellent for Man:oes or
We were very much Stuffed Pickles. Pkts.. 5e. and 10ec. Oz., 20e. 1/4 Lh., 50c,
pleased with the gar-
den seeds we got from
you. What we have
y BELL NOSE, or BELL.—Good for pickling; very hot.
oa Pkts., 5c. and 10e. Oz., 20e. 1/4 Lb., 50c-
JRUBY KING.—Excellent sort of large size and mild “‘avor.
> ie are doing splen- ’ Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20e. 1/4 uhb., 50e.
= = 1 B GOLDEN QUEEN.—In shape and size similar to Bull Nose: of
. A. B. RENN, TN ara TO mila flavor; color, yellow. Pkts.. 5c. and 10e. Oz., 25c.
eagaville, Md. CMA: RED CHERRY.—Pkts., 5c. and 10c. 0z., 20e.
SeeEEEe—9--0-+6--8~0~0~0--0--0--0--0~-0"!- NOTICE. . RED CHILI.—Pkts., 5¢. and 10c. 0z., ~Oc.
z
EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES.
/ G.&T. Co.’s First Early
(In sealed bags thoroughly rogued and
hand-picked).
HIS is the earliest of all, and the most
profitable early market Pea, because of
its early maturity, uniformity of growth
and ripening, and its productiveness. It ripens
up so evenly as only to require about two pick-
ings to secure the crop. It is grown from se-
lected stock, under our own supervision, and the
greatest care is exercised to keep it up to the
highest standard of quality. It is a great fa-
vorite with the truckers, and is largely used
by private families. Our sales of this sort in-
crease annually. Pt., 15e. Qt., 30c. Peek,
$1.40. Bus., $5.00.
“S=s2= PEDIGREE EXTRA EARLY PFEA.— This
new pea, just introduced, surpasses all for earli-
aess und uniformity of growth. Pt.,15¢. Qt.,
30c, Peck, $1.75. Bus., %6.00.
DEXTER “(Genuine Stoek).—Thoroughly
fogued and hand-picked.
Qt., Peck, $1.30. Bus., $4.75.
RURAL NEW YORKER.—Height, 2% feet.
tin maturity it is among the first early.
Qt., 25¢e. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.
, FIRST AND BEST.—Height. 24% feet.
Grown with special care. One of the early va
cieties. Qt., 25e@ Peek, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.
TRIUMPH,
/ Qt., Peck, $1.25.
\V PHILADELPHIA.—Extra early.
Qt., 20. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.25.
, ALASKA.—Our rogued and _hand-
Picked stock. Height, 26 inches. The earliest
3lue Pea; very uniform in growth and time of
ripening. The dark green color of pods makes
this a most desirable sort for canners and ship-
pers, as it can be carried long distances without
losing color. Qt.,20c. Peck, $1.00. Bus.,
83.75.
GRADUS OR PROSPERITY—PALE
(GREEN WRINKLED.—The most attractive
aovelty of recent years. Large, handsome pods,
well filled, ripening with the earliest, and of vigor-
ous habit.
Pt., 25c, Peck, 83.00.
25e.
20. Bus., $4,25.
best
Ot., 50c.
ADD 8c. PINT FOR POSTAGE.
Viigh, of a branching character, forming as
' dium
Ji MPROVED STRATAGEM., — Leight.
NOTICE.—In ordering Peas to be sent 1}
pay postage.
6 Wasa dwarf varieties should be liberally
1; the tall sorts will run too much
Br to depend on the richness of the
{ Plant the dwarf in rows twe
from two to three feet in rows
pet apart. Bushing the tall kind
et, with twine fastened to them
to vine if heavily manured, it beimg
land that was previously in a go (
feet apart. Those varieties attaining the height 4
three feet apart and the rows of the tall 0
when six inches high, on poles set every Aaeeene
about four inches apart will answer finely.
ad
NOTT’S EXCELSIOR PEAS.
mA DWARF EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES.
NOTT’S EXCELSIOR.—Is the best of dwarf wrinkled extra early of recent intro
duction. The vines are larger and more vigorous than the American Wonder, while the
pods are fully one-third larger, containing 6 to 8 fine, large Peas, packed so closely
together in the pods that the Peas are always more square than round. ‘The pods are
always well filled with Peas, which in sweetness and quality have no superior.
bs Pt.,20c. Ot..35c. Peck, 829 Bus., $7.00.
AMERICAN WONDER.—Very luscious in flavor. Try it. Height, 12 inches
The/earliest wrinkled Pea: very productive and sweet. Letter suited to the private
th to the market garden. Pt., 20c, QOt., 35c. Peck, $2.00. Bus., $7.50.
PREMIUM GE™M.—Height, 15 inches. a ee upon the Little Gem. A
i yrinkle varf Pea, very luscious in flavor.
eee Ee Pt., 15c. Ot., 30c. Peck, $1.75. Bus., 87.00.
MeLEAN’S LITTLE GEM.—Similar Lor aoe Gem, ber eer straggling ip
s s yell fi - ig 18 inches; seed green, wrinkled.
growth, pods not so well filled; height 1 ; Ot sd. Pock, 81.76. Rte metene
/BLUE PETER, OR BLUE TOM THUMB.—One of the earliest and hardiest of *
tHe dwarf varieties; blue seed, dark green pods; large Peas of excellént quality ; mucb
superior to the White Tom Thumb. Pt., 15e. Qt., 25c. Peek. $1.50. Bus., $5.50.
MEDIUM OR SECOND EARLY HALF DWARF, WRINKLED VARIETIES.
ADVANCER.—TIleight, 24 feet. A green
wrinkled variety. introduced some years
ago, and has always given satisfaction.
+ 25e. Peek, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.
EVERBEARING.—Vines about 2 feet
many as 10 stalks from a single root stalk.
Peas large and of fine quality.
» 25e. “Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.
TORKSHIRE HERO.—Height, 2%
eet. A wrinkled variety ; productive, and
of wery superior flavor.
. 25e. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.
/SHROPSHIRE HERO.—A grand new
Xecond early wrinkled Pea, producing long,
haydsome. well-filled pods in great abun-
dahce. Height. 214 feet. Pt.. 15. Qt.,
2). Peek, $1.50. Bus.. $5.00.
ABUNDANCE.—Height, 30 to 36 inches.
An excellent half-dwarf, medium early.
wrinkled variety, pods 31% inches long.
containing 6 to 8 large Peas of excellent
quality.
At.. 2he.
PRIDE OF
early dwarf
and very productive.
Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.
THE MARKET.—A me-
Pea of vigorous habit
The pods are large
of a medium green color, and contain 7
to 9 peas of fine quality: 1% feet ‘ 4 \ ri S
Pf.. 15e. Qt., B0ce. Peek, $1.60. Bus.. / AMT )
SH.50.
. HORSFORD’'S MARKET GARDEN.— ;
Height, 2% feet. A medium early wrin- ARDENERS FAVORITE
kled variety. highly recommended. .
Ome > ele = oe
t.. 25e. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4°50. EIGHT. 30 to 36 inches. A wrinkled
variety named and introduced by us.
and which is constantly gaining
friends; of most delicious flavor, prolific
bearer, specially suited for the market
garden trade. It is also attracting consid-
erable attention with some of our leading
canners, as when packed they find the
quality to be superior to any other sort.
Pt., 15.: Qt., 30. Pk., $1.50.. Bus.,
$5.00.
2% feet. A large wrinkled. blue Pea, of
excellent quality: very long, large. filled
pods. More regular in its growth than the
ary Stratagem, and in every way su-
rior.
t., 35e. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.50.
DWARF GREEN WRINKLED MAR-
ROW.—An excellent new wrinkled va-
riety. Large pods and very productive.
Qt... 830e. Peck 81.50. Bus., $5.00.
<> GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =
lw
Nu
PE AS — continued.
(FULL GROWN, MEDIUM AND LATE VARIETIES.
G. & T. £O."S CANNER’S FAVORITE.—
Small green, wrinkled Pea. Sweet, tender of
good flavor; pods slightly curved, 3 inches
long, height about 30 inches. Very prolific.
Specially recommended for canner’s use.
Pt., 1dc. Qt., 30c. Peck, $1.00, Bus., 83.75.
_/ TELEPHONE.—Height, 8 to 4 feet.
Y wrinkled seeds; pods large and well filled.
Pfé.,15c. Qi.,30c. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $6.55,
y TELEGRAPH, OR LONG ISLA ND
MAMMO‘H.—Resembles the Telephone in
every respect, except they are a deeper
shade of green. Pods are very attractive in
ppearance.
t.. 15e, Ot.,30c. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.00.
CHAMPION OF ENGLAND.—Height, 4
feet. An old favorite, rich favored and very
productive.
Pt./15e. QOt., 25c. Peck, SL25. Bus., $4.00.
/
{/FRENCH CANNER.—Height. 3% feet.
he Celebrated Pea used in France by the
canners. It is wonderfully prolific, bearing
an abundance of long pods, containing seven
to nine Peas of excellent fiavor.
Pt., 15c. Qt., 25c. Peck, $1.00. Bus., $3.50,
5 -=— IMPROVED SUGAR MARROWFAT
PEAS, (Genuine Stock).—Height, 3% feet.
Grows a strong vine, bears in abundance
large. filled pods. The truckers’ favorite.
Pt., 15e. Ot., 30c. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $4.00.
EDIBLE PODDED OR
SUGAR PEAS.
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
= MELTING SUGAR—Edible Pods.
Here we have a most excellent, with
large, handsome pods; Peas of the
kighest quality. More dwarf than the
Stratagem, and about a week earlier in
maturing, regular and uniform in growth:
vines stocky, healthy and of vigorous
zrowth; pods long, frequently containing
10 Peas, of tender and delicious flavor.
Don't fail to try it.
Pt., 20c. Qt., 35c. Peck, 81.75. Bus.,
56.00.
PUMPKIN.
G. & T. CO."S MARYLAND SWEET POTATO.
HIS 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 5 feet, bears a_pro-
fusjon of very large, broad, handsome light
n pods, and are so brittle that they snap
without any strings.
' Pt., 20c. Q:., 30c. Peek, $2.00.
TALL GRAY SUGAR (Crop tanued).— Edible
podsy cooked in the pods same as Snap Beans.
/ Pt., 20c. Qt. 30c.
WARF GRAY SUGAR.—Edible pods;
ite a favorite. Pt, 20c. Qt., 30c.
Allot 10 seeds to each hill, as bugs
often destroy the young plants, but
only allow 2to3 healthy plants te remain
in each hill. They are usually planted
in fields with Corn or Potatoes.
Palo in May, in hills 8 feet apart.
HIS is the best table Pumpkin in cultivation. In
shape and size it somewhat resembles the Cashaw,
but much more beautiful in color, being a hand-
some green and white stripe. The flesh isa rich yellow
color, solid, fine-grained, very thick, flavor delicious.
/ Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c. 1/4 Lb., 25c. Lb., 5c
ae CHEESE.—Skin, reddish orange; flesh thick,
fine and sweet.
/ Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. 1/4 Lb., 20c. Lb., 50c.
} (ZENNESSEE SWEET POTATO.—A splendid pie
and cooking Pumpkin. They grow pear-shaped
of medium size, slightly ribbed; skin is creamy
white, lightly striped with green; flesh very thick.
ereamy white, dry and fine grained. keeping well until
late in the spring. When cooked resembles Sweet
Pofatoes, but mué¢h more delicious in taste.
f Pkt., 5c. Oz, 15c. 1/4Lb., 25c. Lb., 75c.
V CONNECTICUT FIELD.—Very prcductive and
grown for feeding stock. It is so well known that it
does not necd description.
Pt.. 15¢e. QOt,, 25c. Lb., 30c. 5 Lbs,, $1.25,
WELLOW CASHAW, OR CROOKNECK.—Solid
G. & T. CO.’S fiégh, fine and sweet; keeps well.
MARYLAND SWEET POTATO. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1/4-Lb., 20c.
Lb., 60c
HEROINE PEA.
A medium early, green, wrinkled Pea, ana oB-
of the best of recent introduction; large, curvet.
showy pods; an immense cropper; Peas of fines
quality.
Pt.,15c. Qt. 30c. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.00
Height, 2 to 2 feet.
RADISHES
LONG BLACK NYG
SPANISH.—A large * )
winter variety; one
of the hardiest, with
dark green leaves,
firm in texture; keep-
ing until spring.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c.
1/4Lb. 20c. Lb.60c.
ny
‘LARGE WHITE
SPANISH, Winter.
Fine keeping quality.
PkKts, 5c. Oz., 10c.
1/4 Lb. 20c. Lb. 50c.
¥y ROUND WHITE
SPANISH.— A good
fall or winter variety.
PkKf., 5c. Oz., 10c.
1/ALb., 20c. Lb., 50.
SPANISH RADISH.
/ ROUND BLACK SPANITSH.—A fine globe
shaped Radish, very popular witb the Ger
mans, known as Rettig; good quality.
PkKt., 5c. Oz.,10c. 1/4 Lb., 20c. Lhb., 50e
SCARLET OLIVE-SHAPED RADISH.—
A showy half-long variety of preisy shape
and bunches beautifully.
Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c.. 1/4Lb.,20c. Lb.. 50€
0ST mpIFFITH D TURNER CO &
RADISH E- S.- Continued.
OR an early supply sow in hot-bed in February. For a successive supply
- sow from middle of March to September. Radishes thrive best in light,
a rich, sandy loam. ‘The radish must make a rapid growth to be fit for a
Fa Perri a a use: it will then be crisp and tender and of a mild flavor. If it grows slowly =
/ : ‘ {t will be hard, fibrous and disagreeably pungent. —SS =
} WHITE DELICACY.—Vhis excellent Radish, introduced by us last year, has SS =
\ k proved itself all that has been claimed for it. It has become a great favorite SSS =
< | with the truckers and market gardeners around Baltimore. Succulent, crisp, SS z =
Me | delicate, smooth and clean. Among the earliest spring varieties; an im- S=- =
x \ provement on the White Strasburg, which it resembles, being more evenly S— =
shaped and smaller-topped; grows into full size and perfection during the S=
} hottest months. Pkt., 5e. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Ib., 15¢e. Lhb., 40c. =
i LARGE WHITE SUMMER, The Great Summer Radish.—This is the = =
most popular white Radish for summer use with the gardeners around Bal- SS =
| timore, because of its handsome appearance and ready sale, and its well. B= : —
| known quality of being slow to run to seed. = —
Pkt., 5¢e. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Ib., 15¢e. Lb., 35e. 5 Ubs., $1.50. S= —
NSS =
| GOLDEN GLOBE.—<An excellent summer Radish. Slow to run to seed; shape = =
H ‘globular, bright yellow color, and mild/flavor. = SJ
i ’ Pkt., 5c. Oz, 10c. 174 Ib., 15e. Lhb., 40c. SS
/ HITE BOX.—Perfectly round, smooth ——s
‘ skin, pure white, free from any sharp- <7
ness or bitterness. A remarkably
quick grower, with small top. For
forcing it is in every way superior.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 Ib., 20c.
Lhb., 50c. +
Large
4 White Summer,
/EARLY WHITE TIPPED
SCARLET—An excellent va
riety for forcing, with very
short leaves: bright scarlet in
color, with a white tip. Pkt.
5e. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib. 15e.
Lb. 40c.
SALSIF Y
Or VEGETABLE OYSTER.
H.—This is the very best
y _BARLY SCARLET) bP aRLY SCARLET, or PRUSSIAN GLOBE RADIS
gardeners and truckers, and they
beautiful crimson
TURNIP.— Turnip forcing variety; is sown largely by market ga
saaped, skin red; for ave delighted with it. >
forcing. Pkt., Be. 1-4 \ i Bhontriop, and ey steak
lb., 15¢e. Lb., 50c. WHITE STRASBURG.—This
ees 4 _ |is becoming one of the most popu-
_/ FRENCH BREAK-}))) summer sorts; it is of hand-
WAST.—Of Oval form;, some tapering shape, ee pure
5 oars shita| White: very tender. Pkt., Se.
celor. searlet, white Gn 0c: i art Si PR
pipped. Pkt., 5¢e. O24.) 400.
10c. 1-4 Ib., 15¢. Lb.) CHINESE ROSE WINTER.—
5Oc. Remarkably fine for winter use.
The best of the winter sorts.
= aioe en a|PKt., 5c. Oz. 10c, 1-4 Ib.,
WARLIEST WHITE | 240" Lp, 500.
“TURNIP.—Por forcing. \\ worn CHINESE WINTER,
This and the Red Tur-|or CELESTIAL.—An_ excellent
white winter Radish ; a good keep-
: ~ er.
nicely, Pkt., Se. O24.,) pict., 5c. Oz., 10c.. 1-4 Ib,
10c. 1-4 Ib., 15e. Lb.,|200e. Lb. Gie.
wc. /GIANT STUTTGART.—A splen-
did new variety, of excellent qual-
TRIUMPH RAD -|Jity: withstands summer heat.
ISH— Striped, Red Pkt., 5e. Oz., 10ce. 1-4 Ib.,
and White.—This is a] 0c. Lb., 50c. F
beautiful and odd Rad- / CINCINNATI MARKET NEW
ish, which, when mixed] GUASS RADISH.—Pkt., Se.
wm the bunch with Scar-| 02., 10c. 1-4 Ib., 15e. Lh., 35e.
let Radishes, makes a]\ (WHITE VIENNA, or LADY
jeasant contrast. The] FINGER.—This is unquestionably \ SANDWICH ISLAND
adishes are globe|the finest long white Radish. Of : MAMMOTH.—This new Sal-
shape and strikingly] Most handsome shape : color a beautiful snow white. It is of very rapid growth, | cify grows fully twice the
wandsome, having bright] 4nd_ remarkably crisp, brittle and tender, equally desirable for the market or home] ize of the old sort, and is su-
scarlet stripes on aj garden Pkt. Se. Oz. 10c. 1-4 Ib., 15¢ Lh. 40c. A perior in quality. Invaluable
white ground. It is aj) LONG SCARLET.—(American Grown).—Very attractive and sells readily.}to market gardeners. Pkt.
splendid forcing variety, ‘Owing to its handsome shape, brilliant color and fine qualities. it commands a] ge./ Oz. 10e. 1-4 Ib. 25e.
with short top. small higher price and more ready sale than the imported Long Scarlet, as generally | gpl 90c.
leaves, and matures] Sold. a ue eee / c
quickly. It is very or- Pkt. 5e. Oz. 100. 1-4 Ib. 15e. Lb. 40c. 5 Lbs. 1.75 VLARGE WHITE.—tThe old
mamental for table use. OHARTIER.—A good variety for private or market garden purposes, Stands ] well-known variety. Pkt. 5e.
Pkt. 10c. Oz., 15e.| long before going to seed, and is tender and crisp. and 10¢e, 1-4 Ib. 25c.
1-4 Ib., 40c. Pkt. Se. Oz. 10¢. 1-4 Ib. 20c. Lb. 50c. Lb. 80c.
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
3
:
|
;
nip bunch together very
Sy in early spring in light,
inches apart and thin the
plants to six inches in the row.
The roots will be ready for use
in October, and will sustain ne
injury by being left in the
grgund during the winter.
rich soil in drills fourteen ,
°S—GRIFFITH © TURNER CO. & =
< GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = »
Ss os | — OW in April in drills one inch deep and one foot apart. When plants aye
large enough, thin to ten inches apart, and cultivate. In the fall er
) P| E PLANT following spring. transplant into deep, rich soil three feet apart each
eo away:
Pkt. 10c. Oz. 15c. 1-4 Ib. 40c. Lb. $1.50.
ALL PRICES OF SEEDS IN THIS
CATALOGUE ARE SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 353 e
HIS 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 inck
deep. - Select rich soil and manure liberally. A succes-
sion may be obtained by sowing at intervals of twe
weeks through the season. For very earl) spring use sow in Anu-
gust, and protect the plants through the winter by a thick cover-
ing’ of clean straw or some similar light covering. Spinach
is/used principally as greens for boiling, and is very highhy
_@Steemed for this purpose. ; cae
“LARGE ROUND-LEAVED VIROFLAY.—A new sort, with
very large. thick leaves.
y Pkt. 5c. 1-4 Ib. 10c. Lb. 20c.
LONG STANDING.—Best for spring sowing, as it is very slew
jto seed. The leaves are large, round, unusually thick, curled
and of dark green color.
Pkt. 5e. 1-4 1b. 10c. Lb. 20c. 5 Ibs. 75e.
FURLED SAVOY. or BLOOMSDALE.—The leaves are fine,
j urled, large, thick and heavy, and are produced in great
numbers.
Pkt. 5c. 1-4 Ib. 10ce. Lb. 20c.. 5 lbs. Tie.
G. rT & CO“S EXTRA CURLED AMERICAN GROWN SAVOY SPINAC H.—This
is grown specially for us, and is without exception the best type of Savoy Spinach in
existence. It is beautifuliy curled and wrinkled, the leaves large, thick and heavy,
produced in great numbers. and stands handling and transportation better than any
ether sort: in fact. we hardly think we could say too much about this valuable ac-
uiSition to the spinach family. Sold only in sealed bags.
Pkt. 5c. 1-4 Ib. 15e. Lh. 30c. 5 Ibs. 31.25
WICTORIA SPINACH.—This new spinach comes to us with the highest recommenda-
tions from the growers. The foliage is heavy, the broad, dark green leaves being of
the true Savoy appearance, and of the finest quality, but the most remarkable feature
that will make it of special value, both for market and family gardens is the fact
#hat it is in prime condition from two weeks to three weeks after all other varieties
ef spinach have run to seed.
Pkt. 5c. 1-4 Ib. 10c. Lb. 20c.
WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITIES.
HE Squashes are all quite tender, and therefore no
progress can be made in starting them until the
weather becomes somewhat warm and settled.
“ Plant in hills five feet apart each way for the bush va-
@ rieties, and eight feet for the running varieties: put
eight seeds to the hill, but don’t allow over three to
stand.
}
SUMMER CROOK NECK (Early}).—Fine fia-
_ Aor: a desirable table sort. PkKt., Se. 0z.,
Yi0e. 1-4 Ib., 30c. Lb., $1.00
WINTER CROOK NECK.—flesh red, fine fia-
pe ih a i} Om
7 We dy wy ey yor; largely grown for winter use. Pkt., 5c.
ee “ = a A vif ‘Ry vy, Oz., 10c. 1-4 Ib., 35ce. Lb., &1.00
= sa 4 taf / HUBBARD.—Fine and desirable for winter _use-
BARLY WHITE BUSH SCALLOP.—A de- |b RRs oe Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15¢c. 1-4 Ib., 35c. Lb.,
sirable and marketable sort. Best known
nd most productive of all the summer
sorts.
kt. 5e. Oz.. 10c. 1-4 30c. Lb., 90c.
ARLY YELLOW BUSH SCALLOP.—An
early, flat scallop shaped variety: color
yellow, flesh pale yellow and well flavored.
very productive ; used when young and ten- BOSTON
der. MARROW
Pkt. 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 30c. Lb., 90c.
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
$f.25.
BOSTON MARROW.—A fall and winter variety.
very popular in the Boston market. Of oval form,
skin thin, when ripe, bright orange mottled with
light cream color, flesh rich salmon yellow. fine
grained. and for sweetness and excellence unsur-
passed, but not as dry as the Hubbard. Fine for
pies or baking.
Pkt., Se. Oz., 10. 1-4 Ib., 25c. Lb., 75e.
s
z = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~&
| MAIN CROP VARIETIES—RED.
Griffith @ Turner Co.’s World’s Fair Tomato.
GET THE GENUINE IN OUR SEALED PACKAGES.
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 inte
small pots, allowing a single plant to a pot. Expose to the air as
much as possible to harden, and about the middle of May set the
plants in the open ground, at a distance of four or five feet
each way. Water freely at the time of transplanting, and
shelter from the sun for a few days until the plants are
established. Sufficient plants for a small garden may be
had by sowing a few seeds in a shallow box or flower pot
and placing in a sunny window in the house. Cultivate
thoroughly as long as the vines will permit.
\ Tomatoes will admit of training to stakes or trellis of
Hi AN \ various kinds, and the fruit is very much improved both
WAN _ \\ mM in appearance and quality. This mode of cultivation is
i \ 1 é now quite common among gardeners who grow for early
\ market. The usual method is to set one strong plant toa
stake, using stakes five toyseven feet in height, tying the
plant up with wool or other strong, soft twine, pruning
out quite freely as the vines advance in growth. By
agvpung this method the plants may be set much closer
than in the ordinary way. &
“HE GREAT
CANNER.
iy EARLY MICHIGAN.—Vines large, with large, dark green
“SSteaves, vigorous and wonderfully productive; under high culture
one of the heaviest croppers; fruit medium to large size; unlike
most varieties, grows larger as the season advances; perfectly
smooth, solid, but without core; deep rich red color; of excellent
flavor. Its first fruits are very early, but the vines continue te
THE SIX GREAT POINTS OF THIS GREAT CANNER. bear for a long time. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 25c. 4 pound
Solidity, Symmetry, Handsome, Bright Red, 7T5c. Pound, $2.50.
Ripens Uniform, Free From Rot.
HIS great Tomato, which we introduced in 1892, is constantly gain-
ing friends wherever known, and deservedly so, because of its many
good qualities. Our sales of seed of this sort have increased each
year far beyond our expectation. It is without exception one of the best
for canners, market gardeners or private use, because of its solidity,
symmetrical shape, handsome bright red color, uniformity of ripening
and freedom from rot. Its shipping and keeping qualities are unexcelled.
The planters now demand this great Tomato, notwithstanding the fact
that there are many very much newer varieties. Yet it has been so suc-
cessful that it is preferred above all others.
The fruit is particularly solid and of fine flavor, good size, smocth,
and certainly very attractive. Packets, 9c. and 10c. Ounce, 2U0c. 4%
pound, 75c. Pound, $2.50.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED BY OTHERS CLAIMING TO SELL
THE WORLD’S FAIR 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.
THE NEW STONE TOMATO.
Ripens for main crop; is very large and of bright scarlet
color; very smooth, with occasionally a specimen very
slightly octagon-shaped, ripening evenly to the stem with-
out a crack; exceedingly solid and firm-fleshed (as its
name indicates). itAs an excellent shipper; fine for can-
ning; a good keepers not subject to rot. Packets, 5c. and
10c. Ounce, 20c.. £4 pound, G0c. Pound, $2.00.
BRINTON'S BEST.
One of the leading sorts for second early and late use;
the fruit is large, handsome, and a splendid keeper. A
great favorite with canners and truckers. Packets, 5c.
apd 10c. Ounce, 20c. 4% pound, 60c. Pound, $2.25.
© LIVINGSTON'S FAVORITE.—Bright red, smooth To-
mato of good size. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 20c.
yf pound, 50c. Pound, $2.00.
/ PARAGON.—Well-known standard bright red Tomato.
Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 20c. % pound, 60c. Pound,
$2.00.
/ROYAL RED.—New: resembles Favorite in form and
folor; good main crop variety. Packets, 5c. and 10c.
Ounce, 20c. % pound, 50c. Pound, $1.75.
~~ MATCHLESS.
The color is a rich red. The skin is so tough that it makes a splendid
keeper and shipper, and is less liable to crack in wet weather than any
other large Tomato. Unsurpassed for market or table; strong grower
and very productive, bearing with undiminished vigor until frost. The
fruit is free from core and the seed spaces comparatively small.
Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 25c. % pound, 7%c. Pound, 82.50.
Messrs. Griffith & Turner Co.
Please notify me when you will get in your World’s
Fair Tomato Seed. Will you handle the genuine World’s
Fair this year? I have been growing them for the past
five years and they are the finest I ever saw.
J. W. THOMAS, Virginia.
MAIN CROP VARIETIES.—Continued.
. é 7. (je
Ew QUEEN TOMATO.—Fruit somewhat resembles Paragon
$m appearance. This sort is well known and a favorite among
gsannefs, but it is not as deep red in color nor as weighty and
as our World’s Fair. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 20c.
und, 60c. Pound, $2.00.
- | The Earliest Bright Red Tomato; Very Large, Smooth,
TLANTIC PRIZE (Select Stock).—An excellent extra early Color Bright Red; Solid and Excellent for Slicing.
ed Tomato, and while it does not run as regularly smooth as The plants are of moderate growth well set with fruits, nearly
e Paragon, it ripens very evenly. Packets, 5c. and 10c, Ounce, all of which ripen extremely early in the season. Grows in clus-
20s. % pound, 60c. Pound, $2.25. ters; of medium size; smooth, solid, solid centre, small seed cell,
2 Z : oe 50c. 14
\/FREEDOM.—The new early; no better extra early grown; re- SS Se $700,” Bes sud 0 Se ee
arkably prolific; continual bearer; brilliant scarlet; smooth
and round. A great point in this Tomato lies in the fact that <== CHALK’S EARLY JEWEL.
enromous quantities of the fruit can be gathered while other Deepest-Fruited and Most Solid of All Extremely
early varieties are ripening a few. Remarkably solid; few seeds; Early Tomatoes. %
_ and free from acidity. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 25c. % The growth is very compact. Fruit of uniformly good size
pound, 90c. Pound, $3.00. very solid; brightest scarlet, ripening up to the stone without
MAULE’S EARLIEST.—New; very fine; extra early; very pro- cracks or green core; sweet flavor. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce
tific; fruits large size;; excellent for shipping. Packets, 5c. and 50c. 4% pound, $2.00. Pound, $7.00.
———$—
10c. Ounce, 25c. % pound, $1.50.
SEW SUCCESS.—A magnificent new scarlet-fruited Tomato of finest qual-
ity, handsome appearance, large size, and great productiveness. The vines are
ef strong, vigorous growth with abundant foliage; fruits set in clusters;
color brightest scarlet; perfectly smooth and free from cracks; the interior is
very meaty, of fine flavor. It ripens with the second earlies and yields abund-
antly throughout the season. The handsome color, even size, and great
solidity of Success make it an excellent market sort. It is well adapted also
to canners’ use by reason of its rich deep-red color, solidity of flesh, and de-
sirable form for rapid peeling without waste. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce,
25c. % pound, 7oc. Pound, $2.50.
EXTRA EARLY PURPLE VARIETIES.
“ BEAUTY.—For early market and shipping this cannot be excelled, because
ef its solidity and toughness of skin. Color is a rich, glossy crimson, with a
slight tinge of purple. It is well known and very largely used by our garden-
ers. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 20c. % pound, 50c. Pound, $1.75.
— GNUS.—A fine medium crop variety: has Acme color; heavy: solid;
frofit is set in cluster; heavy cropper and very robust. Packets, 5c. and 10c.
nce, 20c. % pound, 75c.
4 DWARF CHAMPION.—Dwarf, upright growth; smooth purple fruit. Pack-
ets, Sc. and 10c. Ounce, 30c. '%4 pound, 75c.
RIZETAKER.—Early; large; handsome; deep crimson; slight tinge of
purple. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 20c. % pound, 50c. Pound, $1.50.
MEDIUM PURPLE.
PRIZEWINNER.—Early; prince of market Tomatoes; color
resembles Beauty, but larger; solid; one of the best keepers and
shippers; smooth; well adapted for late crop. Packet, 10c.
@unce, 20c. % pound, 60c. Pound, $2.00. ed in any family, and care should be taken to harvest them prop-
PONDEROSA.—Remarkable for size; fruits heavy; deep red; erly. This should be done on a dry day before they come inte
tlesh thick, solid and fine quality. Packet, 10c. Ounce, 35c. %4 full bloom, then dried quickly and packed closely, entirely ex-
BEAUTY.
Sweet, Pot and Medicinal Herbs.
A little collection of Sweet Herbs is a treasure to the cook and
nurse. A small place in the garden will give all the herbs need
pound, $1.25. eluded from the air. Sow in spring in shallow drills, one foot
'ACME.—Early: medium; pink-purplish; slightly oval. Packets, apart, and when well up thin out or transplant to a proper dis
5¢e. and 10c. Ounce, 20c. % pound, 50c. Pound, $1.75. tance, Packets. Ounce. % Pound. Pound
\CREMSON CUSHION.—Resembles Ponderosa in shape and size; | MARJORAM Se. 5c. 40c $1.25
coloy deep red. Packet, 10c. Ounce, 35c. % pound, $1.00. 10c. 30c.
ICKEYE STATE.—Productive, but not very solid; large, = Renont
smooth purple. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. %4 Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.75. BORAGE, excellent for bees. 15c. 10¢.
OLDEN QUEEN, or SUNRISE.—Packets, 5c. and 10c, Ounce, CAR ROW AS Pores ss cicceccense Z20G. >". sueank
22) eR CHEE GAT ee oon ieee ACN A ZECA TP ield3 0 Feskes.
LORILLARD.—Best for greenhouse forcing; bright glossy red; Ey Se aos yen ore
vefy Amooth. Packet, 10c. Mit hae ke ee See ~ 20c. ‘ "60
i DEE iaitiy'> ainia|picin ea =\a\e = 5's \alelntel avia'e = * .
F LAVENDER. ect cto) RO kas Be eee 1.25
j SMALL FRUITED VARIETIES. FENNEL (Sweet)........... a ZB Ci ierad ose
PEAR-SHAPED RED.—Pkts., 5c. and 10c. 6z., 25c. 4 Ib.,75c. | ROSEMARY, an aromatic
* NPEAR-SHAPED YELLOW.—Used for preserves and pickles. SAGE (American)...........5c.. 40c. $1.50
Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 25c. %4 pound, 75c. SUMMICH. SAVORY. 5.25.2. 25c. .75
YELLOW PLUM.—Color bright yellow; excellent for preserv- THYME (broad-leaved Eng-_
Packet, Sc. Ounce, 25c. % pound, 75c. = lish Mado... eRe 5c., GBC | ae
28
re
Set oS Lis
<<" GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 3
OR early use, sow the small sorts
F:: soon as the ground can be
worked in the spring, in drills
fourteen inches apart, the Rutabagas
a thirty inches. As the seed is very
fine, it should be covered but slightly,
excepting in very dry weather. Select light, and if possible, new
seil, and manure with plaster and ashes, or phosphates. Should
phe young plants be troubled with insects, a sprinkling of slug shot
will be beneficial. For fall and winter use the early kinds should
we sown. from the middle of July to the middle of August; and
#be Rutabagas from the middle of June to the first of July, using
frem one to one and a half pounds of seed to the acre.
=
\ 7)
VBARLY RED TOP FLAT.—Fine, sweet, mild; rapid grower;
very early and popular.
Pkt., oc. 1/4 Lb., 15e. Lb., 35e.
EXTRA EARLY PURPLE TOP MILAN.—tThe earliest and
andsomest Flat Turnip in cultivation; none equal to it for spring
sowing.
Pkt., 5e. 1/4 Lb., 20c. Lb., 50c.
/WHITE FLAT (Strap Leaf).—Differs from Red Top only in
éolor.
Pkt., 5c. 1/4 Lb., 15e. Lb., 40¢.
. EARLY WHITE EGG.—A new variety of rapid growth; egg-
shaped and white, as its name indicates.
Pict., Be. 1/4 Lb., 20c. Lb., 50c.
\ COW HORN (Large Cropper).—This variety is pure white,
excepting a dash of green at the crown, and in shape is long like
the carrot.
Oz, 5e.
1/4 Lb., 15e. Lb., 45e.
seed-growing
the
in crops in
notice,
without
Owing to failure
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RED TOIL
f
V LARGE EARLY RED TOP GLOBE.—A variety of recent
introduction. Of large size, rapid growth, unusually attractive. Ap-
proved and admired by all who have seen it. A very much heavier
producer than either of the Flat varieties and quite as early as the
Flat Red Top. Very few market gardeners will have any other
kind. ‘
/PkKt., 5e. 1/4 Lb., 5c. Lb., 35e.
¥ YELLOW ABERDEEN, or SCOTCH YELLOW.—This is a
highly approved CATTLE TURNIP, attaining a large size. It is
solid, nutritious, a good keeper, and in every respect reliable.
\ Pkt., 5c. 1/4 Lb., 10c. Lb., 30e.
\ LARGE AMBER, or YELLOW GLOBE.—Grows to a large
size; flesh yellow, firm and fine grained. Excellent for either table
use or feeding stock.
Pkt., 5c. 1/4 Lb., 15e.
SEVEN TOP.—For
Sonthern States.
Pkt., 5c. 1/4 Lb., 10c. Lhb., 30c.
\/ SOUTHERN PRIZE.—True strain of the favorite Turnip for
Greens in Virginia and the Carolinas. Valued also for its bulb.
Oz., 5e. 1/4 Lb., 10ce. Lhb., 30e.
GLOBE.
Lb., 40c.
greens and salads. Used largely in the
RUTA BAGAS
OR SWEDES...
HE Swede Turnips, or Rutabagas, grow
much larger in size, and are of greater
value for feeding than ordinary
turnips. farmer and_ stock raiser
should ‘grow Rutabagas and Stock Beets for
winter feeding.
stock
Iivery
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S
IMPROVED PURPLE TOP.
Yellow fleshed. <A standard field variety
for stock, and fine for family use. This
splendid Swede is the hardiest, most produc-
tive, and most nutritious variety in culti-
vation.
Pkt., 5c. 1/4 Lb., 15e. Lb., 35e.
YELLOW RUTABAGA.—1 /4 Lb., 10¢e.
Lh., 30c. (if Turnip is wanted by
mail, add 10c. per Lb. for postage.)
G. & T. COOLS WHITE ROCK.—Though
“sometimes called a turnip, this is more like
a rutabaga. The root is large,.both skin
and flesh very white, and is one of the best
varieties we have for table use. An excel-
lent keeper and a desirable sort for market
gardeners.
Pkt., Se. Oz., 10c.
Lb., 20c. Lb., 40c.
2 Oz., 15c.
1/4
RUTA BAGA.
VEGETABLE ROOTS.
ASPARAGUS ROOTS,
A saving of one to two years is effected
by planting roots. A bed 12x40 feet, re-
quiring about 100 roots, should give a suffi-
cient supply for an ordinary family; 7,260
roots will plant an acre. Select good, loamy
soil, plough deep, put in good quantity of
manure and 100 pounds kainit to. 1,000
square feet of bed. Incorporate thoroughly,
make a trench 8 inches deep, set plants 9
inches apart. In field culture rows are
ylaced 4 feet apart.
Barr's Mammoth,.—Per 100, $1.00. Per
1000, $4.50.
| /Palmetto.—Per 100, T5e. Per 1000,
M4.00.
Colossal.—Per 100, 75e. Per 1000,
$4.00.
) Mammoth White.—Per 100, $1.00,
Per 1000, 85.00.
Iixtra size roots, 50c. per 1000 additional
to above prices.
ARTICHOKES
(Jerusalem). — Pk.,
a Bu., $2.50.
tion see page 1.
For further informa-
HORSE RADISH ROOTS.—Doz., 20c.
Per 100, 75c. Per 1000, 86.00.
' RHUBARB ROOTS.—15e. each.
$1.50.
Doz.,
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
MAINE OR NORTHERN GROWN SEED POTATOES.
The soil best suited to the Potato is a rich, sandy loam, but it seems to thrive in almost any soil or climate.
If stable manure is to be used, it s!
come in contact with the tubers. On no other crop are the results from the use of phosphé s
invariably the tubers are smoother, brighter and freer from rust and the destructive influence of wire
gross feeder, requires a liberal application of manure.
The Potato being a
should be well rotted, and not allowed to
SO manifest as on the Potato. Almost
worms. GRIFFITH &
TURNER CO.”S PLANT FOOD is especially adapted for Potatoes, as it promotes growth and at the same time, prevents disease.
Plant as early in the spring as the ground can be thoroughly worked in rows 3 feet apart and 1 foot in the rows, covering in light,
Warm soil about 4 inches, and in cold, wet ground 3 inches deep; draw the earth to the plants as they advance in growth.
The soil
should be constantly stirred through the season to prevent the surface from baking.
G & T. CO”/S EXTRA EARLY
PRIZE.—This Potato is in all respects
a very superior early sort. It proved
to be the earliest and most productive
of any we tried; also found its eating
qualities first class. We consider it
.\ the best early Potato on the market
today. Peck, 60c. Bushel, $1.85. Bar-
Tel, $4.75. 7
BLISS TRIUMPH. — This beautiful
variety combines the wonderful pro-
ductiveness of the Peerless with all the
good qualities of the Early Rose; is
much more productive and matures its
erop- at least a week in advance of the
Early Rose. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.75.
Barrel, $4.50.
MAINE, or HOULTON EARLY
ROSE.—The Early Rose led the list
for over 30 years, and is today one of
the best early market Potatoes. Our
stock of this is grown on new land,
mear Houlton, Maine, is rugged and
pure, and produces as good crops as
those which made the Early Rose fa-
amous in its early years. Remember
that this stock is not to be confound-
ed with the old run-out Rose, grown
ja other sections. Peck, 50c. Bushel,
31.60. Barrel, $4.25.
NEW YORK EARLY ROSE.—A leadin
quality and productiveness. Peck, 50c.
IRISH COBBLER (A New Sort).—Very productive, matures
ahead of the Early Ohio. Shape chunky, eyes strong and deeply
set, skin netted, flesh white, quality very superior. The writer's
attention was called to this variety while on a tour of inspection,
and we concluded to place it in our collection. We believe it is
something extra. Don’t fail to get it. Peck, 60c. Bushel, $1.75.
Barrel, $4.75.
EARLY OHIO.—This is very early and productive, of fine qual-
ity, and an excellent keeper. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel,
ems
& variety for earliness,
Bushel, $1.50. Barrel,
EARLY NORTHER.—This superb Potato originated at Cari-
bou, Maine. It resembles the Early Rose in shape and color, ma-
tures earlier than the Rose, and is much more productive. Under
our own observation the past season it yieded more than the
Rose, matured earlier. and was in all respects superior. Peck,
50c. Bushel, $1.60. Barrel, $4.25. ,
GRIFFITH & TURNE
NK \\ WY
R CO.’S EXTRA EARLY PRIZE.
RURAL NEW YORKER, No. 2.—A valuable variety of large
size, very smooth and a great cropper; in quality unexcelled.
This variety is yearly becoming more popular as the best late
long keeper, and we recommend it highly. Peck, 50c. Bushel,
$1.50. Barrel, $4.00.
BURBANK.—This is an old and reliable variety, and is A No. 1
for a late, large-yielding, good-kKeeping Potato, and for table use.
after January Ist, is one of the’best. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.5.
Barrel, $3.75.
NEW QUEEN.—A grand Potato of recent introduction, closely
resembling Beauty of Hebron in appearance, color, size and
shape, but is 7 to 10 days earlier, and a heavy yielder. Our seed
of this variety comes from Maine, where it originated, and is
pure and true to name. Peck, 60c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel, $4.25.
SREEN MOUNTAIN.—A fine late sort. Peck, 50c. Bushel,
$1.50. Barrel, $4.00.
SWEET POTATOES.
CHOICE JERSEY SWEETS AT MARKET PRICES DURING
SEASON. WRITE US FOR QUOTATIONS.
NN
Second Crop Southern Grown Seed Potatoes.
INCE we have been advertising the Second Crop Seed we often have been asked what it signified, and for the benefit
of those who do not seem to know we will state that they are the product of the first planting in the spring, planted
again as soon as dug and the result from that planting stored away in the fall for next season's use.
The advantage derived from second seed over first crop is that they do not sprout or shrivel, or lose any of their vigor
through the winter,
-planted.
beyond our expectations.
having been checked by frost before maturity: they lie dormant, ready
They rarely send up more than one sprout: this may divide into several branches. The consequence is all the
, growth goes into the tubers which grow to full marketable s
The results from the planting of this seed have been so remarkable that our
to grow vigorously when
ize 12 to 1§ days earlier than ordinary seed.
sales in consequence haye grown much
THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES ARE GROWN FROM FIRST CROP NORTHERN STOCK:
CROWN JEWEL.—This is a seedling of the Early Ohio. Skin
“white, with a flesh tint; meat white and floury, cooking evenly
through. A very early bearer, and its keeping qualities are equal
ato the best. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel, $3.75.
EARLY ROSE.—Peck, 50c.
Bushel, $1.50. Barrel, $3.75.
50c.
EARLY PURITAN.—A splendid early sort: fine, white. and
prolific, producing large crops of handsome, smooth tubers. Peck.
Bushel, $1.50. Barrel, $3.75.
POTATO PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE.
Special Prices Quoted On Application.
OWING TO THE HIGH PRICE OF BAKRELS WE ARE SHIPPING POTATOES IN BARREL SACKS.
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
30
eS eT WP FAC ee
<< GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 3%
OUR SPECIAL GRASS MIATURE FOR
HAY AND PERMANENT PASTURES.
PATTTUAUI Sy seers
GRASS SEED.
CREEPING BENT GRASS (Agrotis Stolonifera).—Excellent
tor lawns, succeeds well in all conditions, makes a low velvety
zrewth. Lb., «8c. Bus. (20 Lbs.), $5.00,
ITALIAN RYE GRASS.—Is an annual and should be sown
avery year, at the rate of fifty pounds per acre. It can be
sewn during August, September or October. It should be mown
as early as the blossoms appear, or the hay will not be so good,
and it can be cut every month from early spring if the soil and
weather are suitable. Bus., 20 Lbs. Lb,,12c. 10 Lbs., 81.00. Per
LOO Lbs., $8.00.
ENGLISH RYE GRASS (Lolium perenne).—This makes a
quick growth very early in spring, and is adapted for cool, moist
ldcations. 24 pounds to the bushel; 60 pounds to the acre.
Lb., 15e., Bus., $2.25,
MEADOW FOXTAIL (Alopecurus pratensis).—Closely re-
sembles Timothy in growth, but has a soft feathery head. It is
a valuable pasture grass by reason of its rapid growth. About
7 pounds to the bushel; 3 bushels to the acre.
Lb., 365ce., Bus., $2.25,
CRESTED DOG’S TAIL (Cynosurus ceristatus).—Should
enter in moderate quantity in permanent pasture mixtures, and
in larger quantities for lawns, as it possesses in a marked degree
2 the desirable features of a gocd lawn grass. 21 Lbs. to Bus.
b., 45e. 10 Lbs., $4.00.
MEADOW FESCUE, RANDALL, or
ENGLISH BLUE GRASS (Festuca
pratensis). — This should be very
much more largely used than at pres-
ent. It makes a very good hay and
pasturage grass, and is particularly
valuable for fall and winter pasturage,
dA! Eafe: as it remains green throughout the
wD Valtcigera a eel winter. It is very popular in Southwest
ws Virginia, East Tennessee and the moun-
BTN tainous districts of North Carolina,
where it is very highly appreciated as
a large-yielding, nutritious pasturage
and hay grass. It succeeds well in
nearly all sections of the South, and
should be very largely used in pastur-
age and hay mixtures, being specially
suitable for sowing with Red Top and
Timothy for hay, or with these and Or-
chard and Tall Meadow Oat for perma-
nent pasturage, Sow either in the
spring or fall at the rate of 50 pounds
to the acre. Thrives better under trees
than other grasses. 22 Lbs. to Bas,
Lb., 15e. 100 Lbs., $16.00.
AWNLESS BROME GRASS (Brom-
us inermis).—Comparatively a new
grass in this country, but in Hungary
(Europe), its principal home, it is the chief meadow grass of the
MEADOW FESCUE.
sandy moorlands. It grows coarse, resembling Orchard Grass;
prefers light, dry soil. It roots deeply, and stands protracted
droughts well, and will thrive upon soils too poor and dry to
grow anything else but broom sedge, hence is valuable for such
situations, both for grazing and hay, and especially in mixtures
with other grasses. It has, however, been talked up very much
in the agricultural press, especially in the West, and is worthy
of extended trial. Sow at the rate of from 35 to 40 pounds per
acre, when sown by itself, either in the spring or fall.
Lb., 20c. Bus. of 14 Lbs., $2.25.
OH
OUR PERMANENT
HAY AND PASTURF
GRASS
S prepared especially te
meet the demand for ¢
mixture that will be
desirable either for cut
ting for hay or to use for
pasture, and _ contains
such grasses as are bes’
adapted for these pur
poses. In ordering, please
state whether you want é
mixture for upland o
low ground.
MIXTURE FOR UF
LAND.—14 pounds to the
bushel, 2 bushels to the
acre.
Per Bus., $2.50. 10 Bus
for $23.50.
MIXTURE FOR LOW
LAND.—14 pounds to the
bushel, 2 bushels to the
acre.
Per Bus., $2.50, 16
Bus. for $23.50.
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.—It is rather sensitive to hea\
but not so to cold weather, and on this account does its best in
the fall, winter and spring. It grows slowly at first, forms @
very compact turf, making a fine pasturage when once estab
lished. It is much the best, however, to combine other grasses
with it, for either lawn or pasturage. Sow in the spring or fal!
Fancy, triple-cleaned, Bus, (14 Lbs.) Per Lb., 18c. 100 Lbs., i5¢
SRO RICE.—Beware of cheap Canada Blue Grass, as it is full o*
thistle.
TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS (Avena elatior).—Most valu
able for pastures on account of its early and luxuriant growth;
it produces an abundant supply of foliage, which is relished by
cattle, early and late. For hay it may be cut twice a year, anc
for green soiling it may be cut four or five times in favorable
seasons. It is very hardy, and withstands extreme drought and
heat and cold. Height, 2 to 4 feet. 50 pounds to the acre. (IU
pounds to bushel). Lb., 28ce. 100 Lbs., $25.00.
RED TOP, OR HERD’S GRASS
(Agrosis vulgaris). — This grass
makes excellent pasturage and gooé
crop of fine quality hay, and succeed&
on a greater variety of soils than any
other grass in general use, giving very
good results on light soils and the ver¥
best results on heavier, moist, or low
ground soils. It is rather late in start«
ing in the spring, and matures its crop
at the same time as Timothy. Is exs
cellently adapted for seeding with
Timothy for hay, and furnishes excel
lent pasturage afterwards. When {ft
gets well established it will gradually
supplant other grasses. The grades of
the seed usually sold are the grade in
the chaff, known as Prime, and the
Fancy Clean seed. which is the seeé
cleaned from the chaff and all impurt-
ties. We would strongly advise out
customers to sow the Fancy Clean
seed in preference to the Prime, or thé
seed in the chaff, as it will give muck
better and more satisfactory results”
We can also furnish the Choice and
Prime Fancy Red Top as usually sold
It requires about 8 to 10 pounds to see@
an acre of the Fancy Clean ‘Beod, or
3 to 5 bushels of the Prime.
Red Top in the Chaff, per Bus, of 10
Lbs., 35c. Choicc Extra Heavy Seed, per Bus of 10 Lbs., 750.
Fancy Clean Seed, 32 Lbs. to Bus., 15¢. Lb. $12.00 per 100,
SHEEP FESCUE (Festuca ovina).—It is a densely tufte@
perennial grass for dry, sandy and rocky soil where scarcely any
other species will.grow. It roots deeply, and forms a dense,
short tuft, suitable for lawns and pleasure grounds, where the
soil is sandy. It affords wholesome food for all cattle, especially
sheep. Specially recommended for pasturage mixtures. Sow
about 30 pounds per acre. Lb. 20c. Bus. of 12 Lbs., $2.00.
RED TOP GRASS.
WOOD MEADOW (Poa nemoralis). — An early nutritive
grass: thrives better under trees than other grasses. Ts also an
excellent pasture grass, Lb., 50c, 10 Lbs., $4.50, 14 Lbs. to Bus.
RHODE ISLAND BENT GRASS (Agrotis canina).—A verFP
fine variety for lawns. Lb., 35c.
SWEET VERNAL (Anthoxanthum odoratum).—Emits an agree=
able odor, which it imparts to the hay. Lb., $1.50
— - =—
When ordering by mail, add 8c. per pound to above to prepay postage.
GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &
Grasses and Clovers. —Continued.
(31
ORCHARD GRASS.
(Dactylis glomerata.)
NE of the best and most reli-
able grasses for the Middle end
Southern States, either for hay
or pasturage. It scceeds’ well on
nearly all soils, but does best on
upland, loamy or moderately stiff
soils. It starts early in the spring
and continues well into winter. It
is of quick growth and relished by
stock, especially when young. and
bears close grazing. It makes ex-
cellent hay, and gives the very best
results mixed and grown with Tall
Meadow Oat Grass and Red Clover,
as suggested under the head of Tall
Meadow Oat Grass. It should be
cut when in blossom, as the hay is
injured if the seed is allowed to
ripen. It can be sown in the spring
or fall either with grain or alone.
Sow 3. bushels per acre if sown
alone, or with Red Clover, one ard
one-half bushels of Orchard and
seven pounds of Clover are the
quantities usually sown. Price fluc-
tuates.
By express, 18c. 1b. Bus. of 14 Lbs.,
RB.25.
S
Z SS
ORCHA
CLOWY Er
RECLEANED RED CLOVER.
take great pains to supply an extra quality of Red Clover
at a reasonable price. Farmers should not sow a poor
quality of Clover Seed. We have, however, cheaper grades
for those who wish them.
Market prices,
ALSIKE OR SWEDISH CLOVER.
HARDIEST of all the Clovers, and on rich, moist soils yields
an enormous quantity of hay or pasturage. Valuable for sowing
with other Clovers or Grasses, as it forms a thick bottom and
increases the yield of hay. Sow, either fall or spring, 6 pounds
per acre when used alone.
Lb., 18c. By mail, 28c. 6 Lbs., $1.00, by express,
Lucerne or Alfafa Clover.
One of the most valuable among Clov-
afs, 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,
either fall or spring, 2 pounds to the
acre,
Pousdienacsea vous aacerdsecsseess 20c.
Eky WMsene en. creccedcuceraccdas 28c.
6 Pounds, by express....... $1.15
Special prices in large quantities on
application.
LUCERNE.
he 00 OO Oo Oo OOO Oo OH OO OO OO OHO OOOO OO! Oe Oe Oe OO Oe Oe Oe Biel e
? :
; FINEST IN THE COUNTRY. °
:
$ Last June you sent me four bushels of German Millet. ¢
: and I now have five acres of it. Everyone says it is j
s the finest in the country. It is in a low meadow, and ¢
; the dry weather does not seem to have any effect uponit. ¢
: F. A. WELTY, =
Emmittsburg, Md. FA
.
e000 0 0 0 0 OOO OO OO On OO OOOO OHO OT
MILLET.
GERMAN, OR GOLDEN MILLET.
N improved variety, medium early, growing three to five
feet high. The heads are closely condensed, though the
spikes are very numerous. This is the best and mostepre-
ductive Millet to grow. Weight, per bushel, 50 pounds.
Market prices.
HUNGARIAN MILLET (Panicum germanicum).—Early ané
productive, growing 2 to 3 feet high, with an abundance of
foliage and slender heads. Weight, per bushel of 48 pounds
Market prices.
COMMON MILLET.—Weight, per bushel, 50 pounds.
IMPORTANT.—It does not pay the farmer to buy cheap
Grass Seeds, as it is liable to be either old seed, or full
of weeds,
TIMOTHY (Phieum pratense).
This makes one of the most popular, nutritious and salable of
hay grasses. It is best adapted for sowing on clay or heavy
loams, low lands or in mountainous districts, although it will
do well on any good stiff loamy soils, provided moisture is abun-
dant. It does not succeed nearly as well, however, as Orchard,
Tall Meadow Oat or Herd’s Grass on soils of a sandy or light
loamy texture, and is not of as much value for pasturage as
other grasses. The stand of Timothy will also be injured &€
grazed or cut too closely. The yield of hay on good ground is
from one and a half to three tons per acre. The best clover to
sow with Timothy is either the Sapling or Alsike, as they mature
and ripen with Timothy. Market prices.
S_zD.
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER.
Thrives most everywhere. The best to
sow with lawn grass and valuable to sow
with blue grass for permanent pastures.
TROUNG eee Eee he op. <ceeu ca deeds date ees
By mail, Pound.......... eccccccccee-- 400,
10 Pounds, by express........-. «.. $2.30
CRIMSON CLOVER.
SEE PAGE 33.
Grass and Glover
Seed Mixtures.
FOR MOWING FOR HAY,
BUT CAN BE GRAZED.
MIXTURE No. 1.
For Moist Bottom Land.
Composed of the following Grasses :
Red Top.
Timothy.
Alsike Clover.
Meadow Fescue.
Red Clover.
Kentucky Blue Grass.
Sow 20 pounds to the acre.
Price—$12.00 Per 100 Pounds.
2
MIXTURE No. 2.
For Light, Dry, Gravelly, or Sandy Soils.
Composed of the following Grasses :
Orchard Grass. Perennial Rye Grass.
Tall Meadow Oat Grass. Hungarian Brome Grass,
Red Clover. Fancy Red Top.
Meadow Fescue.
Sow 35 pounds to the acre.
Price—$13.00 Per 100 Pounds.
MIXTURE No. 3.
For Good Loam Soil.
4 Composed of the following Grasses :
Meadow Foxtail. Orchard Grass.
Tall Meadow Oat Grass. Perennial Rye Grass.
Meadow Fescue. Kentucky Blue Grass.
Red Clover.
Sow 35 pounds to the acre. ®
Price—$13.00 Per 100 Pourds,
— =
If any of the above wanted by mail, add 8c. per pound for postage.
ee
. GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &
» & GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &
FORAGEH AND SILO SHEDS.
OR YEARS we have taken special care in the selection of the various
sorts of Grass and Clover Seeds for field culture, and in consequence
our trade in this line has rapidly increased.
Purity of stock and high germinating quality we consider essential.
As we handle very large quantities of these seeds, we are enabled to
supply the best quality at lowest prices.
CRIMSON CLOVER, The Great Nitrogen Gatherer.
HE best crop for Hay, Silage and green manuring—all winter and
espring pasturage. For Hay, it must be cut before it comes into
full bloom, as otherwise it may cause hair-balls to form in the
5 animal’s stom-
ach. It is used
on poor and rich
Weel tia os
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 con-
sumption as
green food or for
hay. Fifteen or
? twenty pounds
should be sown
to the acre, ac-
cording to quality
of ground. 10c,
perLb. By mail,
20c. Ask for prices
in quantities.
eee
EARLY
AMBER
SUCAR
CANE.
It grows 10 to
12 feet high and
yields large
erops of fodder,
which is relished
by all kinds of
stock. It will pro-
duce two cuttings
during the sum-
mer. Culture
same as Corn.
Sow 3 or 4 quarts
per acre broad-
cast or 1 bushel
per acre for hay.
b.; LOc. By
mail, 20c. Bus.
(50 Lbs.), $1.75,
TEOSINTE. :
TEOSINTE.—A most valuable and enormous yielding, continuous
nutting forage crop; but should be planted very early to succeed well. Good
te use as green food, and also makes an excellent dry fodder. It branches as
many as 50 stalks from one seed. Plant in May or June in rows 4 to 5 feet
apart each way. Oz..15c. 4}Lb.,35c. Lb., $1.00, postpaid.
aetna “ Se
— ew eee = esr ST
WELWET BEANS.— We strongly recommend our customers to sow
this Bean as a soil-improving crop. It costs much less per acre to seed
than most any other fora~ or soil-improving crop grown, and it makes a
larger growth and yield ct forage than any other yield of its kind. The
possibilities of this Bean as a land-improver, and for producing an enormous
yield of forage seem almost unlimited. It has now been thoroughly tested
tn all of the Southern States. The Beans should be planted in May or
June. They are usually planted at the rate of one and a-half pecks to
the acre, in drills five feet apart. They soon make a rapid growth, cover-
ing the ground with a thick mass of vines. Per Bushel, $2.50,
(eq —THH GREAT SOIL ENRICHDR. MAKES POOR
COW PEAS. 2 85GREAT SOIL ENRICHER. MAKES P
LAND RICH. MAKES GOOD LAND BETTER.
Prices on Application.
BLACK COW PEA. —lIt is a splendid land improver and most valuable
as a forage crop, making an enormous yield of rich, nutritious feed. Sow
pa ey or June at the rate of one bushel per acre for seed, or 2 bushels for
soiling.
BLACK EYE COW PEA.—The Black Eye Peas are very prolific
and bring a good price on our market.
WHIPPOORWILL PEA.—Makes a splendid forage pea.
stay green longer than other varieties; pods ripen earlier.
WONDERFUL, OR UNKNOWN.—This makes an enormous and
remarkable growth of vines, but requires the full growing season to make
its crop. In yield and growth of vines it surpasses any of the varieties of
@ow Peas, and it yields very largely of the shelled Peas. This variety
should be planted in May in order to come to full maturity.
, CANADA FIELD PEAS.—Sown in February, March or April,
with a small quantity of oats, they make a large yield of forage. Sow
one to one and a-half bushels per acre broadcast with half a bushel of oats.
@ut for hay before the Peas mature. Per Peck, 50c. Per Bushel, $1.65.
Write for special prices if a quantity is required.
=
—— EE EEE EEE ee
KAFFIR CORN.- The heads contain small white seeds, which
make an excellent flour. They are greedily eaten by horses and cattle,
and make fine feed for p6ultry, either fed in the grain or ground and cooked.
Use four to five poundsto acre. Lb., 10c. 10 Lbs., 60c. 100 Lbs., ®3.00.
Red Kaffir Corm.—Lb.,10c. 10 Lbs.,65c. 100 Lbs., $3.25.
Vines
DWARF ESSEX
RAPE.
It can be sown'’all through
the season, bein’g perfectly
hardy, withstands the
drought, and will produce a crop in any soil by sowing broadcast at
the rate of five pounds to the acre, or 2 to 3 lbs. in drills. It is unequaled as
a pasture for sheep, and asa fattening food for all kinds of live stock itis
without a rival.
per 100 Lbs.
Lb., 10c. By express, 10 Lbs. and over, 8c. Lb. 87.00
If wanted by mail add 8c. per pound for postage.
SOJA BEANS.
The Great Drouth-Resisting
orage Crop, unsurpassed in
nutritive value for feeding; also
makes a splendid soil improver.
THE DRY BEANS,
roasted and ground resem-
ble and taste like coffee,
hence it has been advertised
as German Coffee Berry.
Its great value, however, is
as a forage crop and for
fertilizing the soil and for
pasturing or feeding the
green fodder.
Sow broadcast one-half
bushel to the acre, or it may
be planted in drills three feet
apart and one foot between
plants.
Price on application.
FLAX SEED.
Lb., 10c. 5 Lbs., 256.
Bus., $2.50.
FLAX SEED MEAL
For horses and cattle.
Lb.,10c. 6 Lbs., 25c.
In quantities at market
prices.
BROOM CORN.—°° lbs. to Bushel.
To grow Broom Corn successfully, the ground should be rich and welk
prepared. Plant seeds in rows 3 feet apart by 18 inches. The plants
should be cultivated as soon as they are out of the ground. Harvesting
should be done when the seed is in a soft, milky condition.
IMPROVED EVERGREEN.—tThis is the favorite sort;
fine brush, yields well, and keeps green. Height, 8 to 9 feet.
Lb.. 25c., postpaid. Peck. 75e. Bus., $2.50.
VETCHES, OR TARES.
SPRING VETCHES (Vicia sativa.) — Closely associated with
Peas in character. Highly valuable for soiling or for green manuring.
Sometimes grown with oats, for mowing and feeding to stock. Use twe
to three bushels to the acre. Sow in spring, while ground is cool and
moist, or in early autumn. Bushel of 60 pounds. Write for prices.
WINTER VETCHES (Vicia | villiosa). — Also called Sand Vetch,
or Hairy Vetch. Récommended for fall sowing with rye, as in many
localities in the North it is hardy, remaining green all winter. A valuable:
food for stock in éarly spring. Use one to two bushels per acre. Bushel
of 60 pounds. Write for prices.
)}/ RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER.
Growing to/double the size of the common Sunflower, and the yield of
seed is twice as great. It is highly recommended for poultry—the best
egg-producing food known. ;
Lb.,
has a
‘c.; by mail, 15c. 4 lbs., 25c. 10 Lbs., 50c.
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
& GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =
ree
ING SMM) TT}
| 4 od \
Our Lawn Grass Should Not Be Confounded With
the Cheap, Chaffy Grasses Offered
at Less Prices.
PARK LAWN GRASS.
This mixture does not contain so much of: the high-
priced grasses as our Evergreen Lawn Grass, but it is
superior to many of the cheap grades offered, and will
make a very nice lawn. Quart, 20c. Peck, $1.00. Bushei
of 16 pounds, $3.00.
“TERRACE” SOD MIXTURE.
A special mixture of grasses best suited for sowing on
terraces, railroad embankments and side hills—grasses
that produce strong, spreading roots, thus preventing
heavy rains from washing them out; that will withstand
drought and exposure, thrive on shallow soils, and at the
same time produce a rich velvety green turf throughout
the season. Quart, 35c. Peck, $2.00. Bushell of 20
pounds,.$7.00. If by mail, add at the rate of 5c. a quart
for postage.
THE “PET” LAWN TRIMMER.
The cut here-
with illustrates
our “Pet” Trim-
mer, used for
trimming grass
from the edges
of sidewalks.
It will pick up
the bushy edges of the sod next
to the sidewalk. The smoother
the edges of the sidewalk the
better the tool will work. It
will carve out a little strip of
sod and deposit it on the walk
several inches from the edge,
. where it may _ be very easily
Swept up. It will leave a clean little valley between the
edge of the walk and the sod, giving the lawn a prettier
appearance than can be done by any other process. It can
be adjusted to run either deep or shallow. The cut shows
a little dise which is intended to be used for trimming
around the edges of flower beds.’ This disc is to be slipped
on the main shaft between the mold board arm and the
_ Cast iron gauge wheel. When trimming along the edges of
_ sidewalks the disc cannot be used. Price.............. $3.50
>
PREPARATION AND CARE OF LAWNS.
HE ground should be thoroughly drained and well enriched before
sowing. Work the soil until well pulverized, and have the surface
as level as possible, so that the grass may present.an even appear-
ance. After sowing, cover seed lightly and follow with roller. The |
best results are obtained by using plenty of seed, four bushels to the |
acre being about the right quantity. One quart is sufficient for 300
square feet. Let the grass obtain a good start before cutting, and
then it should be trimmed with a lawn mower about every ten days.
Old lawns may be improved and renewed by the-application of. ferti-
lizers and seeding about half the quantity of seed required for new
lawns. This should be done whenever they show any thin places.
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S EVERGREEN LAWN GRASS.
This is a first-class mixture prepared by ourselves, and containing
nothing but choice seeds—just the thing for tennis, croquet and ball
grounds, remaining green and fresh during the hot summer months.
Widely Known and extensively used on the finest private and public
grounds around Baltimore, Washington and elsewhere with the most
satisfactory results. Nothing adds to the attractiveness of suburban
homes more than a well-kept, closely-cut velvety lawn; hence the
importance of securing the best seeds. This we offer in our selected
Evergreen Lawn Mixture, containing different varieties that grow and
flourish at different months of the year, so that a rich, green, velvety
lawn is constantly maintained. It is adapted to the small grass plots
of city homes. Pint, 10c. Quart, 20c. % peck, 65c. Peck, $1.10
Bushel of 20 pounds, $4.00.
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S GOLF LINK MIXTURE.
BUSING apres -1my0,215'<taiviaye/steje 2.50. Ten Bushel Lots........$2.25.
There being a growing demand for a grass mixture suitable for golf
and cricket grounds, we have made a study of the grasses best adapted
to these purposes, and have them mixed in proper proportions to give
desired results. Many of the public and private grounds around Balti-
more and other places have been sown with our mixtures, and the
grounds have won the admiration of thousands of visitors.
As it is highly essential that golf and cricket grounds should be mowed
closer than ordinary
lawns, we have described
our Golf Mower on
page 76, It cuts evenly.
GOLF LINK
GRASS SEED.
34 ee GRIFFITH ® TURNER CO. ~&
\\\ i}
Y,
i }
Nis
i
WHITE CORN,
IMPROVED WHITE PROLIFIC.
HIS Corn is specially adapted for strong
ground, exceedingly prolific; very showy,
large ears, deep grain, slightly wrinkled,
frequently grows two ears to the stalk. Pro-
duces heavy fodder; decidedly the best paying
Corn for strong land.
eck, 50c. Bus., $1.50. 4 Bus., $5.50.
MARYLAND WHITE.—This is an excellent
white Corn, grows good-sized ears, and makes
splendid meal. Produces better crops on average
land than most any other variety.
Peck, 50c. Bus., $1.50. 4 Bus., $5.50.
UBLUNT’S PROLIFIC. — Remarkably prolific,
producing from 8 to 5 good-sized ears on a stalk
and growing very large fodder; is_ frequently
used for ensilage.
Peck, 50c. Bus., $1.50. 4 Bus., $5.50.
SOUTHERN SNOWFLAKE, — A well-known
and very popular Corn through the South. Suit-
able for meal or feeding purposes; the best white
Corn for poor land.
} Peck, 50c. Bus., $1.50. 4 Bus., $5.50.
fi. 90-DAY CORN (Red Cob).—This is an elegant
4|| Corn for truckers and market gardeners, as it is
a good seller as green Corn. Is suitable for
either early or late crop.
Qt., 10e. Peek, 50c. Bus., $1.50.
\!' HICKORY KING WHITE CORN.—Produces
very large, broad, flat white dent grains, which
are closely placed on a very slender cob.
Peck, 50c. Bus., $1.75.
SOUTHERN SHEEPTOOTH.-Specially adapt-
ed for ensilage. $1.40 per bus.; in lots ot 10
bus., $1.25 per bus. Special prices in large
quantities. ;
Van WHITE ENSILAGE CORN.
| Specially adapted for Ensilage. Bus., $1.50.
Seed Wheat and Rye.
We can offer choice stocks of Seed Wheat and
Rye, re-cleaned, and at reasonable prices. Write
us August Ist for special prices for fall sowing.
OATS.
THIRTY-TWO POUNDS TO THE BUSHEL.
MARYLAND WHITE.—A very early and pro-
ductive variety of extraordinary weight.
Per Bus. (82 Lhs.). $1.25.
WHITE RUSSIAN.— Per Bus., $1.00.
WELCOME.—An excellent variety, very pro-
ductive and heavy. Per Bus. (82 Lbs.), $1.00.
GOOD SEED OATS.—Unnamed varieties.
At Market Prices. 5
Winter Turf Oats.
Perfectly hardy in the Southern and Middle
States, standing the winter nearly as well as
wheat. Yields, on good land, from 50 to 70 bush-
els to the acre, of fine, heavy grain, weighing
from 30 to 40 pounds to the measured bushel.
Iurnishes excellent fall, winter and early spring
grazing, without injury to the grain crop. Write
ore ie for prices Ist of August.
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YELLOW CORN. |
VY IMPROVED MARYLAND YELLOW DENT.
UR MARYLAND DENT CORN has taken
first premium over all other field Corn
wherever exhibited. The grains are un-
usually deep, ears large, stalks grow from 7 to
10 feet high, does not exhaust soil so much, and
will stand drought better than a large stalk,
and wili yield 5 to 10 bushels per acre more than jf
any other Corn generally planted. |
Qt., 10ce, Peck, 50c. Bus., $1.50.
4 Bus., $5.50.
EARLY LEAMING.—An early selected vari-
ety of yellow Corn, small grain, weighty and
productive. Highly esteemed in Maryland and
Pennsylvania. One of the earliest varieties of
yellow Corn in cultivation.
1/ Qt., 10e. keeck, 50c. Bus., $1.50.
¥ GOLDEN BEAUTY.—A large, broad-grained
yellow Corn, with ears of perfect shape and
very small cob. The richness of color and the
fquality of the grain make it a very superior
ariety.
Qt., 10e. Peek, 50c. Bus., $1.50.
4 Bus., $5.50.
CHESTNU®Y GROVE YELLOW CORN.—This
Corn was grown on Chestnut Grove Farm, Bal-
“ timore County, and the average yield from the
whole crop was eighteen and one-sixteenth bar-
rels to the acre. The ears are large, deep, me-
dium-sized grain, and of beautiful color.
N.Y Peek, 50c. Bus., $1.75. 4 Bus., $6.00.
¥Y 90-DAY YELLOW, — This is an excellent,
quick-growing variety. May be planted after
peas are taken off, and make a good crop.
Largely used by truckers around Baltimore.
Qt., 10c. Peck, 50c. Bus., $1.50.
POP CORN.
The best kind for popping.
Lb., 10e. 4 Lhs., 25e. By mail, 20c. per Lb.
SEED BUCKWHEAT.
JAPANESE.—The best sort. The plants are
large and vigorous, maturing their seed early,
and resisting drought and blight remarkably
well, while the grain is much larger and at the
same time has a thinner hull than the common
or the Silver Hull. Owing to its branching
character, only one-half the seed is required per
acre, while the straw is much stiffer and stands
up better. We.recommend this especially for
well-drained or sandy land, and the dry climate
of the Western plains. $1.25 Per Bushel.
V
SILVER HULL.—Write for prices.
BARLEY.
MANSHURY SPRING BARLEY.—This is the
most productive variety we know, and_ having
grown it ourselves, can recommend it. By Ex-'
press or Freight—Peck, 50c. Bus., $1.50.
NEW BEARDLESS SPRING BARLEY.—Sow
as soon as frost is out of the ground, the earlier
the better. Being beardless, it handles as easy
as oats, and makes a stronger feed. By Ex-
press or Freight—Peck, 50c. Bus., $1.50.
Bags, 18c.
FALL BARLEY.—Write for prices.
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INSECT. DESTROYERS, Etc.
TOUGH ON FLIES
NE application instantly and positively relieves horses and
©) eattle from all annoyance from green heads, the dreaded
Texas heel fly, as well as other flies, gnats and insects of
every description for at least twenty-four hours. It improves
the animal and abolishes the use of fly nets. Price—Quart, 50c.
% gallon, 90c. Gallon, $1.50.
PERSIAN INSECT POWDER, OR BUHACH.
A most effective non-poisonous impalpable powder—so fine that
it penetrates the innermost crevices—for worms, flies, aphis and
almost all kinds of insects. It is very effectual, suffocating them
by filling up the breathing pores. 40c.,
mail, 55¢c. ™% pound, 15c.
DRY.—Blow on with a bellows or gun.
SOLUTION.—Dissolve one ounce to three gallons of water, and
apply with syringe or pump.
PARIS GREEN.
1% pound, 10c. Pound, 25c. By mail, 40c.
LONDON PURPLE.
Very poisonous, and equally as efficacious as Paris Green, and
more soluble. Use in the same way as Paris Green. Pound, 25c.
By mail, 40c.
Price—Pound, or by
PURE WHITE HELLEBORE.
The cheapest and best preparation for destroying rose slugs,
currant worms, ete. % pound, 10c. Pound, 30c. By mail 45c.
per pound.
FUMIGATORS.
No. 2—Height, 16 inches. For a house
HACAQRTCOE. oe on « ceiwtae eve escent Price, $1.75
No. 3—Height, 20 inches. For a_ house
ASSINOILEELE. - o/s secdepl mies Price, 2.25
NICOTICIDE.
An infallible remedy for aphis, green fly
and other greenhouse vermin.
No. 1—1 pint for 32,000 cubic feet of space. $2.50
No. 2—% pint for 16,000 cubie feet of space 1.25
No. 3-4 ounces for 8,000 cubic feet of space .70
Lamp for evaporating, consisting of pan,
wire frame and lamp................2+06 50
After lamp is lit and pan containing com-
pound is placed over it, the person should
leave the house and not re-enter for at
least two hours, as the lamp will die out
soon after the compound has evaporated.
ASBESTOS TORCH
An excellent device for burning caterpillar nests from trees.
Price, 40c.
TOBACCO STEMS.
Indispensable for fumigating green houses and conservatories
for the destruction of green and black aphis and other insects.
Sc. a pound. Large quantities, 50 pounds, 3c. a pound.
Dampen thoroughly a few hours before using, place about a
half-pound over a handful of shavings in a fumigator, and light.
PINNER’S TOBACCO SOAP.—Pound, 40c. By mail, 55c.
TOBACCO DUST, FINE.
For green and black aphis, fleas, beetles, etc. Splendid ferti-
lizer and preventive for insects in the ground and around roots.
Price—5 pounds, 20c. 20 pounds, 50c. 100 pounds, $1.25. 200
pounds, $2.25. For insects on plants, apply with powder duster
or bellows. For worms or grubs in the soil apply liberally to the
surface and rake in, or strew thickly in the drills before planting.
KEROSENE EMULSION (Liquid).
Ready for use by simply adding water, 25 to 50 parts to one.
Quart, 40c. Gallon, $1.10. 5 gallons, $4.50. This is strictly an
insecticide for plant lice of all kinds, rose bugs, cabbage bugs,
melon insects, fowl, human and animal lice, caterpillars, tobacco
flies, peach lice, red spiders, green fly and all sucking insects.
KEROSENE EMULSION (A Paste).
9 Add water, 25 to 50 parts. Pound, 15c. 5 pounds, 60c.
LEMON OIL.
Perfectly safe and harmless to the tenderest foliage and roots.
It effectually destroys mealy bugs by syringing or ‘dipping. It
also destroys scale, thrip, red snider, black and green fly, cater-
pillar, American blight, mildew, etc. Dilute with 50 parts water.
¥% pint, 25c. Pint, 40c. Quart, 75c. % gallon, $1.25. Gallon, $2.
NIKOTEEN.
Is the most powerful known insecticide, and will be found
more economical and convenient than weak tobacco extracts.
Price—Pint cans, $1.50. $7.00.
PAP ORIZING: PANS COTA DOVE) soe ochetee enc! 50c.
L PUR S CEE SDOSRARD Gon Opa Tc HODONDOOAOOr siejaie’ .. 50Oc.
DEANS, o IRONS and WHOOK 4500252. 5..02048 $3.00
~ FLOWERS OF SULPHUR.
For the prevention and destruction of mildew on roses and
other plants. Apply with bellows or gun. Pound, 10c. 5 pounds,
40c. 10 pounds, 60c.
N. B.—If by mail, add 15c. per pound for postage,
KNO-BUG.
NO-BUG is put up in the form
of a dry powder and is best
= applied with a gun or sifter,
1 but can be used in water if de-
oT sired. Kno-Bug sifters especially
'{ made for sifting Kno-Bug, but can
so Fa be used for Paris Green or other
SAA comaineo Bue Kitten [Je powdered insecticides
p ; i Price, 50c.
f It is better than Paris Green be-
cause safer and easier to handle,
and does not injure the plant. It
is a plant food, and acts as a tonic
and stimulates the growth of the
vines. It will not stunt the growth
of the plant. It will prevent blight,
F| scab and rot,
if desired.
Our Special Prices.
Pound paekiaieesiven.. aceon ce $0.10
3-pound packages
1 8-pound packagesS.........+....-s 00
GWA Srovep uh okolelovoh. asain an sarin’ oGOraee
GUARANTECO TO CiVE
SATISFACTION WHEW
PROPERLY APPLIED.
MANUFACTURERS: ”,
BOSTON,U.S.A &
HAMMOND’S SLUG SHOT.
A non-poisonous powder, and a
very popular insecticide; it requires
no further mixing or preparation;
easily applied, and not injurious or
dangerous 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. It will be necessary, however, to apply
it occasionally, for it does not kill the eggs or prevent them
from hatching. The best time to apply it is early in the morn-
ing, particularly for potato bugs, as they do not feed during the
night. Apply with duster, bellows or gun. Ten to forty pounds
is sufficient for an acre. 5-pound packages, 25c. 10-pound pack-
ages, 45c. 25 pounds, $1.00,
APHIS PUNK (Nikoteen).
Especially designed for use in private places and in houses
without convenient furnaces for heating irons necessary for
vaporizing Nikoteen, or Tobacco Extract. It is very effective as
an insecticide. The Punk is lighted with a match and allowed
to burn, which it does without flaming, at the same time giving
off dense white fumes of nicotine that kill aphis and thrip very
effectively. Per box, 60c. Per 12 boxes, $6.50.
BUG DEATH.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING IN WATER.
Add 12% pounds to 80 gallons of water, and mix thoroughly.
Pound package, 15c. 3-pound package, 35c. 5-pound package,
50c. 12%4-pound package, $1.00, 100 pounds, $7.00. Add 17c. per
pound for postage.
PERFECTION SHAKER.
For applying Bug Death to potato vines.
RUBBER ATOMIZER.
For applying Bug Death to currant bushes, cucumber, squash
Price, 65c,
FAIRMOUNT WEED KILLER.
Excellent for cleaning gravel paths, drives and gutters of
weeds, moss, ete. A great labor-saver. % gallon, 75c., makes 25
gallons treating liquid; gallon, $1.25. 5 gallons, $6.00. See also
page 57.
WHALE, OIL SOAP.
Makes an excellent wash for trees:and plants where insects and
eggs affect the bark, and for smearing on the trunks of trees to
prevent worms crawling up. Price—Cake, 10c. Pound, 15c.
5 pounds, 60c. 9 pounds, $1. Large quantities at special prices.
For insects on plants, dissolve one-quarter pound to a gallon of
water; apply with syringe or spraying pump. For bark insects,
ete., dilute with water to consistency of thick paint, and apply
with brush.
“THY MO-CRESOL,” ENGLISH COLD-WATER SHEEP DIP.
A gallon makes a hundred gallons for most uses. A world-
famous dip, and, besides, is unexcelled as an internal and exter-
nal remedy for animal wounds and skin diseases, for killing
animal parasites, mixing With whitewash for trees, chicken-
houses, kennels, ete. Price—Pint can, 45c. Quart can, 60c. Gal-
lon can, $1.75.
BORDEAU MIXTURE.
A valuable and indispensable fungicide for grape growers,
thereby insuring larger crops and finer grapes, and preventing
failure. A sure cure and preventative for black rot, mildew :
rust. Also of great value for other plants with kindred dise =,
Per quart, 40c. Per gallon can, $1.10. By express or fre
only. Mix one part of this to 50 parts of water.
BORDEAU MIXTURE.
Ready for use by simply adding water. Price—Pound box,
Makes five gallons of spray. 5-pound box, 60c. Makes 25 g
lons of spray.
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ORDER BY NUMBERS.
‘fen Sec. Papers, mailed, for 25c., or
Four 10c. Papers for 25c.
& ABUTILON (A).—Fine mixed.
Packet, 10 cents.
1. AGERATUM, MIXED (A).—Suitable
for beds, and especially nice for cut flow-
ers and bouquets. Packet, 5 cents
10. ALYSSUM (A).—The Sweet Alyssum
has pretty little white flowers, useful in
making small bouquets, and its fragrance,
while sufficiently pronounced, is very del-
feate. The Alyssum grows freely from
seed, blooms the whole season.
Oz., 25e. Packet, 5c.
11. ALYSSUM (A) (Tom Thumb).—Of
dwarf, compact habit, each plant covering
a circle from 15 to 30 inches. It will
bloom when small and remain covered
with bloom from spring to autumn.
Oz., 40c. Packet, 5c.
20. AMARANTHU S, MIXED (A).—
Showy blooming plants, with long race-
mes of curious looking flowers and _ bril-
tiant foliage; half hardy annuals.
Packet, 5 cents.
21. AMARANTHUS, TRI-COLOR (Jo-
seph’s Coat) (A).—Red, Yellow and
Green foliage; 2 feet. Packet, 5e.
22. AMARANTHUS CAUDATUS (Love
Lies Bleeding) (A).—Graceful and
handsome flowers of blood-red hue.
Packet, 5 cents.
24. ANTIRRHINUM, DOUBLE MIXED
(P).—One of the most useful and showy
border plants. The recently improved
varieties have large, finely shaped flowers
of brililant colors. Perennial.
\ Packet, 5 cents.
ASTERS.
25. ASTHWRS (A).—Choice mixed varieties.
Well-known and beautiful flowers; should
be in every garden, Packet, 5 cents.
¥
26. ASTER, GERMAN (A).—All colors
and shades of the best German sorts.
Sow seed early and transplant to rich
soil. Packet, 5 cents.
27. ASTER, TRUFFAUT’S PERFEC-
TION (A).—A_ very favorite class;
thrifty, upright growers; flowers large,
almost perfectly round, with incurved
petals. The florist’s preference ; 114 to 2
feet. Paciet, 10 cents.
28. PRINCESS SNOWBALL (A).—This
is an entirely distinct variety of Aster.
The flowers are pure white, and are
formed of short, thickly set imbricated
petals, there being about 25 to 30 on a
plant. Packet, 10 cents. ,
29. MIGNON ASTER (A).—A splendid
new class ot Asters. The plants are
semi-dwarf and bear in profusion flow-
ers of a very double nature, the petals
overlapping each other.
Packet, 10 cents.
30. WVWICTORIA ASTER (A).—The
most beautiful of all Asters, bear-
ing flowers of all colors and
shades; the colors include many
extremely delicate and gorgeous
shades. Very double and four
inches across; height 15 to 18
inches. Packet, 10c.
31. COMET ASTER (A).—This
class of Asters has long, slender
and curled petals, forming loose
yet dense flowers of semi-giobe
shape, 31% to 4% inches in diam-
eter, which resemble the Japanese
Chrysanthemum.
Packet, 10c.
32. DWARF CHRYSANTHEMUM
FLOWERED ASTER (A).—Grow
9 inehes high; surpass all the
dwarf varieties in size of flowers.
Packet, 10c.
33. SEMPLE’S BRANCHING AS-
TER (A).—A choice strain of
American-grown Asters, which has,
by careful selection, been brought
to a high degree of excellence.
Mixed Colors, 19e.
34. SEMPLE’S BRANCHING AS-
TER (A) (White).—Very choice.
Packet, 10c.
35. BACHELOR’S BUTTON, or
BLUE RBROTTLE (A) (Centau-
rea Cyanus).—A very old favor-
ite garden annual, with handsome
flowers of various colors. It does
best if sown in a hot-bed; half-
hardy annuals; two feet.
Packet, 5 cents.
40. DOUBLE BALSAMS, CAMELIA
FKFLOWERED (A) (Lady Slipper, or
Forget-Me-Not).—The well-known Bal-
sams are one of the finest summer
blooming annuals, free bloomers and
highly colored. By transplanting them
once or twice, the flowers are apt to be
more double. Packet, 5 cents.
41. BALSAM, PERFECTION WHITE
(A).—This resembles the mixed Balsams
in shape, but the flowers are of a pure
white, and is the variety usually grown
by florists. Packet, 10 cents.
45. CANDYTUFT MIXED (A).—Well-
known favorite, hardy annuals; very
pretty in beds or masses; useful for
bouquets.
for early flowering.
Packet, 5 cents. °
46. CANDYTUFT, WHITE (A).—Treate
and used same as the mixed.
Packet, 5 cents.
FLOWERING PLANTS FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. SEE PAGES ON PLANTS.
Seeds may be sown in the fall |
ee ee ee
The letter ‘‘A’’ means annual. |
The letter ‘“P’’ means perennial. |
50. CALCEOLARIA DWARF (A).—This
is a magnificent ornamental plant for
green-house or conservatory, bearing in
profusion pocket-shaped flowers of all
colors, spotted and blotched in the most
fanciful fashion. Packet, 25 cents.
53. CALENDULA, DOUBLE (A).—Very |
profuse dwarf bushy annuals, blooming |
continuously and. profusely until frost; |
of easy culture, and suitable for summer
garden or for growing in pots in winter.
Packet, 5 cents.
55. CANNA, MIXED (Extra Choice)
(A).—The Cannas are desirable not only |
for the beauty of their spi{kes of scarlet |
flowers, but for their highly ornamental |
leaves. They make superb beds for the
lawn. Soak the seeds thoroughly before |
planting, and keep in a warm spot. Very |
slow to germinate. |
Packet, 5 cents.
kJ,
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ties
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60. CANTERBURY BELLS, SINGLE
MIXED (Campanula) (A).—A highly
attractive class of plants, combining rich-
ness. of color with stately growth; valu- |
able for beds and borders. Sow early, |
and transplant in light, rich soil.
Packet, 5 cents.
61. CANTERBURY BELLS, DOUBLE |
MIXED (P).
Packet, 5 cents.
CARNATION.—(See Pinks) (P).
Ae cua OIL BEAN.—(See Ricinus)
(A).
68a. CENTAUREA GYMNOCARPA.—
Fine cut silver-gray foliage; 1% feet. |
Packet, Se. 1-4 oz., 25e.
68. CENTAUREA CANDIDISSIMA.=
Silver white; leaves broadly cut.
Packet, 5c. 1-4 oz., 25c.
— -—
sé.
hg
25 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~
Geo
-LOWER SEEDS THAT GROW. ([Svscmsierees)
69. CENTROSEMA GRANDIFLO-
RA (P).—A- perfectly hardy peren-
nial vine of rare beauty, which
blooms in July from seed sown in
April, and bears in great profu4
sion inverted pea-shaped flowers of
various colors. Packet, 5c.
je CHRYSANTHEMUMS, SIN-
GLE, MIXED (A).—Showy and ef-
fective garden favorites extensively
grown for cut flowers. The hardy
annuals are summer flowering bor-
der plants; good for pot culture
and quite distinct from the autumn
flowering varieties. Packet, 5e.
71. CHRYSANTHEMUM FRUTES-
CENS (A).—The Marguerite, or
Paris Daisy).—Immense quantities
are grown by French florists, and
find a ready sale. It produces freely
its white star-like flowers under the
most favorable conditions.
Packet, 10c.
75. CINERARIA (Dusty Miller)
(P).—Fine for bedding, ribbon beds
and margins; prized for their beau-
tiful downy silvery foliage; half
hardy perennials ; two feet.
Packet, 5c.
76. CINERARIA HYBRIDA (P).—
Large flowered prize varieties; very
attractive, free blooming plants, pro-
ducing large and brilliant flowers.
Packet, 25e. 5 for 51.00.
CINERARIA HYBRIDADWARF
(P).—Large flowered, dwarf prize varie-
ties ; splendid strain.
Packet, 25e. 5 for $1.00.
SO. CLARKIA, MIXED (A).—An old fa-
vorite hardy annual plant, growing in any
garden soil, and producing freely its cheer-
ful flowers early in the season; 1% feet.
Packet, 5c.
85. COCKSCOMBS (Celosia Cristata)
(A).—Very popular annuals of the easiest
culture, highly ornamental for decoration
of the green-house, drawing-room and gar-
den. Half hardy anauals.
Packet, 5c.
COCKSCOMBS, GLASGOW PRIZE
(A).—Immense showy dark erimson combs.
10e.
SS. COMSLIP (P).—Packet, 10e.
ss. COLEUS (A).—Very choice plants
with richly colored foliage of maroon,
green, crimson, yellow, ete. Pkt., 25c.
90. CONCOLVULUS, TRI-COLOR MI-
NOR (Dwarf Morning Glory) (A).—
A beautiful class of hardy annuals,, af-
fording a large, showy_mass of flowers
from July to October. Packet, 5e.
93. COREOPSIS (Calliopsis) (P).—Very
handsome and showy plants, with numer-
ous flowers of brilliant colors, and of long
duration in bloom.
93a. COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA (P)—
IMPROVED (California Sunbeams).
This is one of the finest of hardy plants,
with large, showy, bright golden-yellow
flowers, freely produced on long stalks,
from June till frost; excellent for cut-
ting: will thrive in almost any situation.
Packet, 5e. 1-4 0z., 40c.
COSMOS.
Large flowering. Sow
early in spring, and trans-
plant when danger from
frost is past. . The flowers
are borne profusely, and
present a charming appear-
ance when in full bloom,
being covered through the
autumn months with hun-
dreds of showy blossoms.
They are very easily raised
and make a grand display.
94. TINTS OF DAWN
COSMOS (A).—This new
variety comes into full
bloom in July, and con-
tinues a mass of bloom
until cut down by severe
frost. In addition to
this, it is of dwarf
growth, and large flowers. @
Pkt.,10e. 1-4 0z., 50c.
95. COSMOS, Mixed (A).
5e. 1-4 oz., 20c. O2.,
50c.
95a. COSMOS, Pink (A).—5c.
76.—CINERARIA HYBRIDA.
96. CYCLAMEN—PERSICUM—GIGAN-
TEUM, MIXED (P).—Charming plants
with beautiful foliage and rich colored
fragrant flowers.
Packet, 25c. 5 for $1.00.
97. DAISY, MIXED (P).—Well-known fa-
vorites, admirably adapted for edgings,
borders and low beds, and it is also suited
for growing in pots. Although they are
perennials, they will flower the same sea-
son if seed is sown early in the house.
Packet, 10 cents.
98. DAISY, LONGFELLOW
is a very pretty, large, double
riety. Packet. 10 cents.
99. DAISY, SNOWBALL (P).—An un-
usually large-flowered variety, and pro-
duces very double, pure white flowers.
Packet, 10 cents.
DAFRILIA.
One of our best autumnal flowering
plants. Blooms until killed by frost;
tuberous-rooted, half-hardy perennials;
blooming the first year from seed, if sown
(P).—This
pink va-
early.
100. SINGLE MIXED (A).—Large, showy
single fiowers. Packet, 5e.
100a. CACTUS DAHLIA (A).—A most
curious and desirable variety of many
colors. Packet, 5c.
DIANTHUS.—(See Pinks).
10Q%. DIANTHUS—ORIENTAL BEAU-
TIES (P)—A magnificent strain of new
large-flowering Dianthus from Japan.
The colorings and markings are rich be-
yond description ; very dainty and pretty
with their charming ruffles and frills.
Hardy and perpetual bloomers.
Packet, 10 cents.
i - 95b. COSMOS, White (A).—5ce.
95d. NEW MARGUERITE COSMOS (A).—One of the prettiest and daintiest varieties imaginable.
SEE PLANT PAGES FOR ALL KINDS OF BEDDING AND OTHER PLANTS.
O. Ce *
Ten 5c. Papers Mailed for 25c.,
or Four 10e. Papers for 25c..
101. ETERNAL FLOWER (He-
lichrysum) (A).—These are very
popular and desirable for winter
decoration, bouquets, wreaths, ete.
They should be cut when they
come into full bloom, tied into
bunches, and’ dried in the shade
with their heads downward.
Packet, 5c.
103. FEVERFEW (GOLDEN
FEATHER) (Pyrétitum_ An-
reum) (P).—A hifhly érnamental
golden yellow--foliage’ plant, anex-
celled for bedding:**Hardy peren-
nial; 1% sfeet. » Packet, Se.
105. FORGET+“ME-NOT (Myo-
sotis) (P).—Neat.“and- beautiful
little plants; «with: star-like flow-
ers, sueceeding best in a shady,
moist situation; half-hardy’ peren-
nials; blooming the first year from
seed, if sown early. * Pkt. 5e.
106 FOXGLOVE (DIGITALIS)
(P).—A handsome and highly or-
namental, hardly perennial plant
of stately growth; fine for shrub-
beries and other half-hardy places 5
3 feet.
107. GERANIUM (New Zonale)
(A).—A grand strain of Gera-
niums, containing all shades of
colors. Packet, 10c.
108. GODETIA—Finest Mixed (A).—
Fine, profuse blooming hardy anpuals.
Packet, 5 cents.
DAISY.
109. GAILLARDIA (A).—Very attractive
plants, producing a profusion of bloom
the entire summer and autumn. Half-
hardy annuals.
Packet, 5 cents.
110. GILIA, MIEXED~.(A).—Very pretty
dwarf plants, early, free blooming, fine
for massing and rock work. Hardy an-
nuals.
Packet, 5 cents.
3411. GLOXINIA (A).—A large flowering,
choice mixed. Produces in great pro-
fusion large bell-shaped flowers of the
richest variety of colors. 5
Packet, 5 cents.
95e. COSMOS, Crimson (A).—5c.
Packet, 10c
——S—$
‘$8 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &
SELECTED FLOWER SEEDS. Four 10c. papers for 25c.
112. 112. HELIOTROPE (A).—These are
deliciously fragrant flowers, remaining
in bloom a long time; fine for pot cul-
ture or bedding ; half-hardy annuals.
Packet, 5c.
115. HOLLYHOCK, CHATERS SU-
PERB MIXED (P).—This is one of the
oldest inhabitants of our gardens; now]!
ranks as one of the finest autumn flow-
ers, Packet, Se.
116, HOLDYHOCK, CHATERS
DOUBLE WHITH (P). —Largely used
by florists». Packet, 10c.
119. LANTANNA <(A):-—Of compact
growth, and<very. profuse bloomers.
Packet, oc.
120. LARKSPOUR (Delphinum) (A).—
One of the mOSt showy and useful
plants, possessing’ almost every requisite
for adornment of the garden. HELIOTROPE.
Packet, 5c.
121. LARKSPUR EMPEROR (P).—Of symmetrical bushy habit,
with a profusion of brilliant dark-blue, red-striped and tri- colored
flowers, Packet, 5 cents.
LOBELIA.
A beautiful and popular flower, very desirable for pot culture, beds
or hanging baskets, because of its trailing habits. Grows easily
and does well in beds and rockeries. Bears a profusion of blue
and white flowers. Annuals.
122. MIXED VARIETIES.—5Se. (A).
1238. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPACT
The finest for bedding.
‘Packet, 10 cents.
125. MARIGOLD, DOUBLE AFRICAN (A).—A well- known free-
flowering plant, of easy culture, with rich and beautiful double
various-colored flowers.
Packet, 5 cents.
126. MARIGOLD, DOUBLE FRENCH (A).—Of compact habit,
with numerous bright, showy flowers. Very fine. Packet, 5c.
180. MARVEL OF PERU, or FOUR O’CLOCK (Mirabilis
Jalapa) (A).—Very pretty annual of vigorous growth. The
flowers are brilliant, singularly mixed and varied on the same
plant. 2 feet, Packet, 5 cents.
131. MATTHIOLA -BICORNIS (A).—Very
Packet, 5 cents.
138. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM CHRYSTALI-
NUM (ice Plant) (A).—Dwarf spreading plants
of great beauty, blooming the entire summer,
succeeding best in dry, sandy or loamy soil, and
in a warm locality. It belongs to the half-hardy
annuals. Packet, 5c.
“34. MIMULUS.—The beautiful Monkey Flower.
Packet, 5c.
MICNONETTE.
(SELECTED /STOCK).
135. MIGNONETTH—SWEET (Reseda Odo-
rata).—A well known and universal garden fa-
vorite, and one that requires no extra instruc-
tions for growing. Hardy annuals.
A (A).—Rich deep blue.
fragrant at night.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15e.
186. MIGNONETTE—PYRAMIDAL. — (Large
flowered) .—The largest flowered of all Mignon-
ettes. Annual. Pkt., 5. Oz., 15.
137. MACHET MIGNONETTE.—Well adapted
for pot culture; dwarf pyramidal growth; bear-
ing numerous flower stalks; one of the best.
Pkt., 10c. 1-4 Oz., 20e. Oz., 50c.
138. MIGNONETTE VICTORIA. (A)—A splendid
new, compact- growing variety of dense pyra-
midal, growing about six inches high. The flow-
ers are of a brilliant red, and are suitable for
pot or garden. Pkt., 10¢.
139. ALLEN’S DEFIANCE. (A)—When grown under favorable
conditions and with proper care, spikes will not only be of re-
markable size—from 12 to 15 inches long—but deliciously
fragrant ; much more so than any other variety.
Pkt., 10c. 1-4 Oz., 25e. Oz., 75¢e.
140. GOLDEN MACHET MIGNONETTE. (A)—Distinct new
variety of the well-known Matchet, of the same compact and robust
habit, but differing from the type by its massive spikes of golden-
yellow blossoms. kt., 5c. 1-4 oz... 20c. Oz., 50c.
NASTURTIUM.
142. DWARF MIXED.—The dwarf variety of Nasturtium is
among the most useful and beautis‘ul of annuals for bedding, mass-
ing, etc., owing to their compact growth, ricnness of color and
profusion of bloom; mixed colors.
Pkt,, 5c. Oz., 10c.
Oe
J ws Z
wee >
A i a Ni SS
Sh ae
tx :
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=
EN. S - SSS
hed Wi
N\ in
aS
Ten 5c. papers mailed for 25c. or
143. DWARF NASTURTIUM—AURO-
RA.—Blush white and salmon, blotched
with garnet. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15e.
144. DWARF NASTURTIUM—BEAU-
TY.—Bright scarlet, striped with yellow.
Pkt., Se. Oz., 15c.
145. DWARE NASTURTIUM (Em-
press of Inmdia).—Very dark foliage,
with deep crimson flowers.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 25e.
146. DWARF NASTURTIUM (Golde
en King).—Brilliant yeliow.
PkKt., Se. Oz., 15e.
147. DWARF NASTURTIUM (King
of Tom Thumb).—Brilliant yellow
flowers, blotched with maroon, measur-
a o’CLOCK ing three inches across.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15e.
148. DWARF NASTURTIUM (Ruby King).—Light ruby red.
Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15¢e.
149. DWARF NASTURTIUM (Cloth of Gold).—Golden yellow
foliage, light scarlet flowers.
Pkt.. 5c. Oz., 20c.
150. KING THEODORE—DWARF.—Black-brown foliage.
Pkt., 5c. O7z., 15e.
151. CRYSTAL PALACE GEM. Dey maroon spot.
Pkt., 5e. Oz., 15¢e.
TALL NASTURTIUM.—(See 310).
OXA LIS_annuats.
153. OXALIS.—Pretty little half-trailing annuals
baskets. Mixed annual sorts.
Packet, 10 cents.
PANSIES-annuats.
OUR STRAIN OF PANSIES IS THE EQUAL
156. PANSY GIANT TRIMARDEAU.
Remarkable for the extra large size of the flower
less variety of beautiful shades.
Pkt., 10c. 1-8 Oz., 40c.
GIANT KING OF BLACK.
Pkt., 10c. 1-8 Oz., 40c.
160. GIANT EMPEROR WILLIAM,
Brilliant blue, with violet eye.
Pkt., 10c. 1-8 Oz., 40c.
GPANT LORD BEACONSFIELD.
for hanging
OF ANY.
and an end
159.
161.
Deep violet, shading to white.
GIANT SILVER-EDGED.
GIANT YELLOW GEM.
Pkt., 10c.
162.
163.
iS Oz., 40c.
ie c
la
SANS
m(Ke
SN)
DEFIANCE 158. PANSY. (Bugnot’s Exhibition).
MIGNONETTE. A celebrated strain of extra large size, beautiful
colors, with handsome broad blotches, and finely
penciled with stripes of delicate hue. The ground colors are gen-
erally dark, which, with light penciling and blotches, make a
magnificent flower. They are a small seeder.
Packet, 25 cents.
155. PANSY HEARTSEASE.
Choice mixed. An old but universally admired plant, producing
an endless variety of color, marking and texture. They may be
treated as annuals, as they flower the first season from seed; 6
inches. Pkt., 5e. 1-8 Oz., 35e.
157. G. & T. CO.”S EXTRA MIXED.
This mixture, containing the finest blotched varieties, is grown
and selected with special care, and has given the most satisfac-
tory results to both florists and amateurs for the past two years.
Pkt., 15ce. Two Pkts., 25c. 1-S Oz., 60ce.
162. PASSION FLOWER (Southern Beauty).—A most inter-
esting and well-known order of climbers, bearing singularly beau-
tiful flowers. . Packet, 10c.
(A) Annual. (P) Perennial
FOR PLANTS SEE PLANT PAGES.
cS GID5,.
CQ GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. >»
‘PETUNIAS.
ANNUALS.
165 PETUNIA.—Favorite, half-hardy per-
ennials, succeeding well in any rich soil.
For the brilliancy and variety of the col-
' ors and the long duration of their bloom-
ing period, they are indispensable in any
garden. Packet Sc.
166. SINGLE-FRINGED MIXED PE-
TUNIA.—Large flowers, four to five inches
across, of every hue, each flower being
beautifully fringed. Pkt., 25c.
167. DOUBLE PETUNIA.—About 30 per
cent. will produce double flowers.
Packet, 25 cents.
168. PETUNIA — Double-Fringed
Mixed.—The flowers of this sort being
double, together with being fringed, are
very beautiful, Packet, 25c.
Plants of Double Petunia furnished on ap-
Plication. 10c, each. $1.00 doz.
PHLOX DRUMMONDII.
175. PHILOX DRUMMONDII (A).—A
most brilliant and beautiful hardy an-
nual, about one foot high, well adapted
for bedding, making a dazzling show
through the whole season. It succeeds
well on almost any soil.
Packet, 5 cents.
167. PHILOX DRUM-
MONDII—(Nina Compacta)
qA).—Very fine mixed. This
new strain is of dwarf, com-
pact habit, and makes desir-
able pot plants; also excellent
for ribbon lines and massing.
Packet, 10 cents.
PINKS...
180. PINK—CARNATION,
or PICOTEE. — Choicest
Double Mixed Dianthus
Caryophylus). — Carnation
and Picotee Pinks are general-
ly favorites for their delicious
fragrance, richness of colors
and profuse bloom. Perennial.
Packet, 10 cents.
181. PINK, CARNATION
(Riviera Market, or Gil-
laud).—This is the only va-
riety that will produce yellow
flowers the first season. The
mixture we offer contains a
Magnificent variety of colors
and shades, having among
them flowers of canary yellow,
and also striped yellow. They
will thrive either in open
ground or pots. Pkt., 25e.
THE BEST FLOWER S
Ten
5c. Papers
mailed for
25c.
or Four
10c. Papers
for 25c.
182.
(P).—Will produce flowers in a few weeks
PINK CARNATION (Marguerite)
from seed. Profuse bloomers, producing
very double flowers of all shades of red,
pink, white and variegated. Will bloom
all summer until frost or indoors in win-
ter in pots.
Packet, 10 cents.
185. PINK—CHINA (Dianthus Chinen-
Sis) (P).—Free bloomers, and a general
favorite for bouquets; also a useful bed-
ding plant.
Packet, 5 cents.
188. PINK—HEDDEWIGII (P)—Beau-
tiful double flowers in a great variety of
colors, with fringed white edges.
Packet, 5 cents.
189. PINK—JAPAN (P).—Beautiful dou-
ble flowers, mixed, of various colors, with
the outer edges fringed and nearly white.
Packet, 10 cents.
195. PORTULACA (Mexican Rose)
(A).—One of the finest hardy annual
plants, of easy culture, thriving best in
rather rich, light loam or sandy soil; the
single-flowering varieties are large and
brilliant. of the richest shades of color,
and produced throughout the summer in
great profusion; fine for massing in beds
or edgings of rock work.
Packet, 5 cents.
DOUBLE PORTULACA (A).
Packet, 10 cents.
196.
if
CARNATION.
FOR PLANTS SEE PLANT PAGES.
EEDS.
POPPY-CARNATION (Papaver)
(A).—A showy and easily cultivated
hardy annual, with large brilliant colored
flowers, growing freely in any garden soil.
Packet, 5c.
201. POPPY—PEONY FLOWERED
(A).—A magnificent species, large, showy,
double globular towers, resembling Peo-
nies in shape. Packet, 5c.
202. SHIRLEY POPPY (A).—These beau-
tiful Poppies are generally single or semi-
double. The colors, extending from one
extreme to the other, are so varied that
scarcely two are alike, while many are
striped and blotched. The blooms, if cut
when young, will stand for two or three
days.
Packet, 5e.
SZ yi
TULIP POPPY:
203. TULIP POPPY (A).—A magnificent
species from Armenia. The plants attain
a height of 14 to 16 inches, and produce
from about 50 to 60 flowers of the bright-
est scarlet. Packet, Se.
204. ICELAND POPPIES, MIXED (A).
Although hardly perennials, these Poppies
bloom the first season from spring-sown
seed. The fragrant, elegant, crashed
satin-like flowers are produced in never-
ceasing succession from the beginning of
June to October. Packet, 5e.
205. POPPY—IRRESISTIBLE (A).—A
rare and beautiful Poppy, with immense
flowers. Color, an exquisite rose. Pkt.,5c.
210. ENGLISH PRIMROSE (Primula
Vulgaris) (P).—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 the extra trouble. They
are not as generally grown as they should
be. Packet, 10c.
211. CHINESE PRIMROSE (Primula
Fringed) (A).—This variety is much
prettier than the English, being fringed
and of the most beautiful colors. They
differ from each other like the double and
single Petunias. Packet, 25c.
212. RICISUS, MIXED VARIETIES
(A).—Ornamental plants of stately growth
and pieturesque foliage; fine for lawns,
massing or center plants for ribbon beds;
half-hardy annuals. Packet, 5c.
21214: RICINUS ZANZIBARIENSIS,
(A).—Their immense leaves and
gigantic plants exceed all other varieties.
Packet, 5e.
213. SCABIOSA—GRANDIFLORBRA (P).
A wonderful improvement over the old
variety ; bears beautifully formed flowers
three inches in diameter. acket, 10c.
215. SCARLET SAGE (Salvia Splend-
ens) (A).—Tall, erect, green foliage. A
favorite greenhouse and bedding plant,
bearing long spikes of flowers in great
profusion from July to October; half-
hardy perennial, blooming the first year
from seed. 3 feet. Pkt., fe, 1-4 o2., T5e
216. SCARLET SAGE-—CLARA BED-
MAN (Bonfire) (A).—Dwarf, green fo-
liage, flowers close to the ground.
finest Salvia ever introduced
Packet, 5e, 1-4 oz., T5e.
(A) Annual.
The
(P) Perennial
GS
FLOWER SEEDS THAT GROW.
220. SENSITIVE
PLANT (Mimosa)
Curious and inter-
esting plants, with
pinkish-white flow-
ers; the _ leaves
close in and droop
when touched or
shaken; tender an-
nual. Packet, Sc.
SNAP DRAGON.
< (See Antirrhinum.)
Packet, 5c.
230.
TEN WEEKS
STOCKS
(Gilliflower).
A world-wide fa-
vorite, brilliant and
varied in color,
equally welladapt-
ed for massing,
bedding, edging or
pot culture. Very
profuse bloomers.
a \ Should be grown
z ‘ in rich soil.
SWEPHT WILLIAM. Packet, 5c.
231. STOCKS — SNOWFLAKE IMPROVED. — A beautiful
dwarf-growing variety; very large, double, snow-white flowers.
Our seed of this variety is grown by a specialist, and will pro-
duce a large percentage of double flowers. Packet, 10c.
235. SUNFLOWER (Helianthus) (A).—Remarkable for the
stately growth, size and brilliancy of their flowers, making a
very good effect among shrubbery and for screens. The seed is
also good for feeding poultry. .Packet, Sc.
237. SWEET ROCKET (Hesperis) (A).—Very pleasing, early
spring flowering, profuse blooming plants, with fragrant flowers,
growing freely in any light, rich soil. Packet, 5c.
240. SWEET WILLIAM (Dianthus Barbatus) (P).—A well-
known, free-flowering popular favorite; the great improvements
upon the old varieties made within the last few years have ren-
dered it still more desirable. Hardy perennials. Packet, 5c.
243. SWEET VIOLET (A).—Deservedly much in demand, be-
eause of their profusion of bloom and delicate, sweet odor.
Packet, 10c.
244. TORENIA (A).—Charming plants for pot-culture, vases
or hanging baskets. They succeed well also in the open ground
in summer, and are very attractive in beds or masses. Packet, 5c.
245.—MAMMOTH VERBENA (A).—One of the most popular
and useful bedding plants. Verbenas delight in sunny situation,
rich soil and thorough cultivation. Packet, 5c. Ounce, $1.00.
247. VINCA (A).—Small, bushy plants, producing in quanti-
ties round single flowers the first season, if sown early. They
may be potted and kept all winter.
250. VINCA ROSA (A).—Rose with dark eye. Packet, 5c.
251. VINCA ALBA (A).—White, with crimson eye. Pkt., 5c.
255. WALLFLOWER, DOUBLE (A).-Well known, deliciously
fragrant plants, with large spikes of double flowers, similar to
the Gilli, lower. Succeed in light, rich soil, in a moist atmosphere.
Perennials. Packet, 10c.
258. ZINNIA ELEGANS (Youth and Old Age) (A).—This is
one of the most-brilliantof annuals, and has long been a general
favorite. The flowers are;large, finely formed, in great wariety
of colors, and continue to bloom the entire season.
annuals. Packet, 5c.
259. ZINNIAS CURLED AND CRESTED (A).—New, odd and.
superb. Petals twisted, curled.and crested into fantastic contor-..}
tions and graceful forms.- A magnificent variety of colors:
Packet, 5c. «
260. ZINNIA — DOUBLE POMPON (A).—Long..cone-shaped
flowers, very fine. Packet, 5c. ~
261. ZINNIA—ZEBRA’ FLOWERED (A).—Packet, 5c.
GENERAL LIST OF CLIMBERS.
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHIE also can be furnished as a plant.
(See Nursery pages.) :
270. BALSAM, APPLE (Momordica) (A).-Very curious trail-
ing vines, with, ornamental foliage; fruit golden yellow; when
ripe, opens, showing the seeds and its brilliant carmine interior.
Packet, 5c. Ounge, $1.00.
_ 272. BALLOON WVENE (Love in a Puff) (A).—A rapid grow-
ing plant;«succeeds-best in light soil and warm situation; flowers
white; half-hardy. annual. Packet, 5c.
Half-hardy
:3_GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =
—$—$—$—$—$
Ten 5c. Papers Mailed for 25c.
or Four roc. Papers for 25§c.
275. CANARY BIRD FLOWER (Peregrinum) (A).—With
yellow, canary-like flowers; very ornamental and beautiful fol-
iage; half-hardy annual. Packet, 5c.
276. COBEA SCANDENS (P).—A beautiful, rapid-growing
climber, with handsome foliage and large bell-shaped flowers;
blue; half-hardy perennial; grows twenty to tnirty feet high.
Packet, 10c. Ounce, 40c.
278. CYPRESS VINE, RED (Ipomea Quamoclit) (A).—One
of our most popular vines, with very delicate, fern-like foliage,
and masses of beautiful, small, star-shaped flowers. Sow last of
May; fifteen feet. Packet, 5c.
279. CYPRESS VINE, WHITE (A).—Usually grown with the
red, making a handsome effect. Packet, 5c.
282. MAURANDIA (Earclayama) (A). — 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. Packet, 5c.
285. MIXED GOURD (Cucurbita) (A).—Rapid growing, in-
teresting plants, with ornamental foliage and varieties of singu-
lar shaped fruit; annual. Packet, 5c.
286. NEST EGG GOURD (A).—White fruit, shaped Uke an
egg. Used as a substitute for nest eggs. Packet, &c.
287. DISH CLOTH GOURD (A).—Packet, 5c.
28S. DIPPER GOURD (A).—Packet, 5c.
290. MOCK ORANGE (P).— Fruit shaped like an orange-
Packet, 5c.
295. HEAVENLY BLUE IPOMEA (A).—The flowers are in
large airy clusters, and of that lovely blue so rarely seen.
Flowers four to five inches across. Packet, 5c.
300. MORNING GLORY (Convolvulus Major.)—One of the
most free flowering and rapidly growing plants in cultivation,
thriving in almost any situation. The beauty and delicacy of
their brilliant flowers are unsurpassed; hardy annuals. Pkt., &5c.
301. NEW BRAZILIAN MORNING GLORY.—Packet, 5c.
302. GIANT JAPANESE MORNING GLORY (See Cut).—This
plant has been developed to such a state of perfection that it now
produces flowers of immense size and almost endless variety of
color and markings. Some of the flowers are brilliant red, or
rich blue self-colored; others are equally brilliant, with broad
margins of clear white. Some blossoms are striped and dotted
with blue or red on white or lemon-yellow ground; others clouded
with blue and red; in fac& one may expect to find some new and
exquisitely beautiful markings every morning. Not only are the
flowers varied, but the foliage is equally so; some of it comes
plain green, and part is mottled with white and shades of yellow
or yellowish green.
Vines grow 30 to 40 feet high. Packet, 10c.
305. MOON FLOWER
Ipomoea Noctifiora
Charming and popu-
lar blooming climbers;
of rapid growth and
showy effects; warm,
rich soil, with a sunny
exposure, suits them.
Packetenn. cere 5c.
310.
TALL NASTURTIUM
Tropaeolum Major
Elegant, profuse flow-
ering plants, constant-
ly growing in favor for
verandas, trellis, etc.
The seed pods can be
gathered while green
and tender for pick-
320.—SCARLET
RUNNERS.
Very handsome climb-
ing Beans, with bright
scarlet flowers. |
IPaAckKe terete Sc.
326. SMILAX.
Charming climber for
greenhouse or window
gardens.
ke Packet.... 5c.
[A Ss y ounce... 25c.
JAPANESE MORNING GLORY Ounce....... ac:
ee For General List of Plants, Flower and Vegetable, See Plant Pages.
+
<> GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~
2 ante teenie
CULTURE.
WEET PEAS should be sown in drills as early as possible in
spring, in rich, friable soi! Prepare the bed thoroughly,
working in a quantity of well-rotted manure, if it can be
done, making a furrow 4to6 inches deep. In this sow the seed
and cover 2 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.
CLASSIFIED VARIETIES AS TO COLOR.
If you want white, select from numbers 356, 373, 387, 402. Pinks,
350, 371, 391, 420.427. Orange and salmon, 395, 406. Scarlet, 377, 386.
Maroon, 360, 423. Yellow, 400. Striped varieties, 353, 411, 424. Pink
or red, with white wings, 357, 358.
350. ALICE ECKFORD.—Standard, rich, creamy, tinted pale
pink. Wings pure white.. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c.
362. AMERICA.-Large, bold flower; white striped with bdlood-
red. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15e.
351. APPLE BLOSSOM.—Bright rose
Ounce, 5c. '%4 pound, 15c.
o=. AURORA.—The color effect is gorgeous: both standard
and wings are flaked and striped on a white ground with bright
orange salmon. Ounce, 5c. % pound, lic.
363. BLACK KNIGHT.—Extra large, well-expanded flowers
of glossy maroon. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c.
356. BLANCHE BURPEE.—Pure white;
Ounce, Sc. % pound, 15c.
357. BLANCHE FERRY.—Popular color standard, brightest
pink; keel and wings white. Ounce, 5c. ™% pound, 15c.
35S. BLANCHE FERRY.—Extra early. Oz., Ec. % lb., 15c.
259. BLUSHING BEAUTY.-Flowers of largest expanded form,
perfect in shape, and of very good substance. Color a delicate,
soft pink. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c.
360. BOREATTON.—A very fine dark Pea, with bold, stout
flowers; color deep maroon. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c.
361. BUTTERFLY.—New, and ranks among the very best of
this unrivaled class of plants. Color lavender blue, shading into
white on the lower petals. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c.
364. CAPTAIN OF THE BLUES.— Large shell-formed flow-
ers, purplish blue; wings deep blue. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c.
365. COQUETTE.—Rosy cream standard; cream wings. Ounce,
Sc. +4 pound, 15c.
366. COUNTESS OF RADNOR.—Delicate lavender, wings del-
icately striped with rose. Ounce, 5c. % pdéund, 15c.
371. ELIZA ECKFORD.-— Standard rose, wings delicately
striped with rose. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c.
372. EMILY ECKFORD.—Standard heliotrope, suffused with
blue; wings deep blue. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c.
273. EMILY HENDERSON.—Very early: color pure white;
fragrance most delicious. The plants are robust, branchy, of
compact habit; flowers large. broad and round, and its abun-
dance of bloom is phenomenal. Ounce, 5c. ™% pound, 15c.
374. FIREFLY.—Intense, glowing crimson. Oz., 5c. ¥%% lb.,15c.
381. GATETY.—Standards white, striped and flaked with rosy
liiac; wings delicate blush. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c.
367. GORGEOUS.—Flowers very large; coloring rich, glowing
and effective. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c.
380. GRAY FRIAR.—Large, shell-shaped flower, white cloud-
ed, and minutely dotted with reddish lilac. Ounce, 5c. yy
pound, 15c.
382. HER MAJESTY.—Beautiful, soft, rosy pink. Ounce, 5c.
% pound, 1ic.
: 385. INDIGO KKING.—A dark maroon stan‘tard, and clear
indigo blue wings. Ounce, Sc. %4 pound, 15c.
286. INVINCIBLE SCARLET.—Flowers of intense and brill-
iant searlet pink, of the largest size. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c.
391. KATHERINE TRACEY.—Soft, brilliant pink. Ounce,
and pink; beautiful.
very large flower.
Sc. % pound, 15c.
394. LADY
: BEACONSFIELD.—The standards are of light
salmon pink, wings pale primrose yellow. Oz., 5c. % Ib:, Ldc.
395. LADY PENZANCE.—One of the most beautiful of Eck-
ford’s introductions. The standard is a beautiful laced pink,
touching orange, while the wings are a darker and purer pink.
Ounce Sc. % pound, 15c.
396. LOTTIE ECKFORD.—New and a free bloomer, color
javender, shaded with pink and white. Very handsome. Ounce,
Se. % pound, 15c.
397. LOTTIE HUTCHINS.—Daintily flaked with pink on cream
ground, making a rich and lovely effect. The flowers are of
well-expanded grandiflora type, large in size and finely formed,
borne on heavy, substantial stems.
398. LOVELY.—The most beautiful soft-shell pink;
flowers of large size. eee
399. MARS.—Bright,
fiery crimson, deepening with age; a
large, round, expanded standard.
T PEAS.
Ge ~
TEN 5c. PAPERS OR FOUR ({0c. PAPERS
MAILED FOR 25c.
400. MRS. ECKFORD.—Color a peculiarly delicate shaded
primrose yellow. Decidedly pretty.
401. MRS. GLADSTONE.—On opening, the flowers are buff
and soft pink, changing to a beautiful pale blush. Standard
pink, deepening in color at the base, and wings flesh-tinted.
402. MRS. SANKEY.—Black seeded. Large white flower,
changing to blush.
406. ORANGE PRINCE.—Bright orange pink, flush scarlet;
wings of rich rose, veined with pink.
408. PRIMA DONNA.—Lovely soft rose pink, of large size
and fine form; a gem.
409. PRIMROSE.—Distinct as the nearest approach to yellow
in Sweet Peas. Standard and wings of a pale primrose yellow
color.
410. PRINCESS BEATRICE.—Flowers of a clear and beau-
tiful carmine rose, slightly shaded.
411. PRINCESS OF WALES.—Color, white ground,
and tinged with mauve.
412. PRINCESS VICTORIA.—Standard, dark cherry; wings,
mauve pink, and slight lines of rose.
416. QUEEN OF THE ISLES.—Scarlet mottled and flaked
with purple and white.
419. RED RIDING HOOD.—Standard and wings are a rosy
pink, shading to bluish white at calyx.
420. ROYAL ROBE.—Standards a rich,
wings a soft bluish pink.
422. SHAHZADA.—Flowers of large size and fine, expanded
form; coloring rich dark maroon, with a tint of purple in the
centre of the standard and the inner portion of the wings.
423. STANLEY, OR BLACK KNIGHT.—A deep maroon; a
Pee and very handsome flower of the finest form and abun-
dance.
424. THE SENATOR.—Large flowers, shaded chocolate and
bright brown, and striped on a creamy-white ground-color; mot-
tled and blotched in every conceivable manner.
427. VENUS.—Salmon buff; the standards delicately shaded
with rosy pink.
A306. G. & T. CO”S EXTRA FINE MIXED.—This is a splen-
did mixture of our own, which includes nearly all the above
varieties. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c. Pound, 35c.
431. ECKFORD’S LARGE FLOWERING MIXEP SWEET
PEAS.—Contains some of each of our entire list of Eckford’s
varieties. Ounce, 5c. % pound, 15c. Pound, 35c,
CUPID
DWARF SWEET PEAS.
435. PINK CUPID.—Standard bright rose pink; wings either
pure white or blush. The seed is black and germinates readily;
a thrifty grower and continuous bloomer. Pkt., 5c. ™% oz., 20c,
436. WHITE CUPID.—Pure white flowers. Pkt., 5c, Oz., 20c.
437. BEAUTY CUPID.—Packet, 5c. Ounce, 20c.
438. PRIMROSE CUPID.—Packet, 5c. Ounce, 20c.
439. ALICE ECKFORD.—Packet, 5c. Ounce, 20c.
shaded
but delicate pink,
42
Te
BULBS FOR»SPRING PLANTING,
AURATUM
(The Gold-
Banded Lily
of Japan).
Immense white
flowers, each pe-
tal marked with
awide gold band
and spotted with
maroon ; very
sweet fragrance
and free bloom-
ing. It is con-
sidered by many
the finest Lily
in cultivation,
‘Large Bulbs.—
15c. each.
$1.00 per doz.
Extra Large
Bulbs.
15c. each.
$1.25 per doz.
Mailed free.
LILIUM
SPECIOSUM
RUBRUM.
White, with
rose centre.
Each, 15c.
$1.00 per doz.
$1.25
CALLA LILY.
LILIUM SPECIOSUM ALBUM.—Pure white. Each, 15c.
per dozen. Mailed free.
WHITE CALLA.—To aid profuse blooming, keep them dor-
mant from the middle of June to last of August, re-pot them in
good, rich soil, using a four to six-inch pot. Give water, light
and heat in abundance, and the result will be most satisfactory.
Large Bulbs—10c. each. By mail, 15c.
Extra Large Bulbs—15c. each. By mail, 25c.
BEGONIAS TUBEROUS ROOTED.
HE Tuberous-Rooted Begonias are among the handsomest of
our summer flowering bulbs. They are not grown to the
extent they should be; they require no more care than
Geraniums; have as fine a range of color, and will bloom contin-
uously throughout the summer, even when Geraniums droop
through lack of moisture and fail to unfold their flowers. Plant-
ed either in the rockery or flower border, they rival the Geran-
jums with their rich and varied colors, ranging from the most
delicate shade of yellow and salmon to the most striking crim-
son and scarlet.
MIXED SINGLE—10c. each. $1.00 per dozen.
MIXED DOUBLE—15c. each. $1.50 per dozen.
7 SSS
ee
ane 5 f
yi ly
Chui
LILIES| .
C5 GRIFFITH © TURNFEFR CO ~&
GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO
SISO)
GLADIOLUS.
f wanted by mail, add 10c. per dozen for postage.
HE cultivation
of the Gladio-
lus is very sim-
ple, as they will
thrive in any good
garden soil, but will
amply repay one for
eareful cultivation.
A succession of
bloom may be had
from July to Sep-
tember by planting
at intervals from
April to June.
OUR GLADIOLUS
Arefrom one of the
largest growers in
the country, and
one who has the
finestassortment to
be had either in this
country or Europe;
therefore, we claim
them to be unex-
celled as to quality.
MIXED
(All Colors).
Dozen, 25c.
$1.25 per 100.
WHITE AND
LIGHT COLORS.
Dozen, 30c.
$1.75 per 100.
GLADIOLUS.
EXTRA WHITE AND LIGHT VARIETIES.—All first-class
varieties, made up largely from best-na d sorts, including ten
per cent. of Snow White. 10c. each. SOc. per dozen. $3.50
per hundred.
CHILDSI MIXED.—Extra large and fine.
$3.25 per 100. J
LIMONII (MIXED).—fxtra fine. 40c. perdoz. $2.00 per 100.
TUBEROSES.
NE of the most fragrant and popu-
lar of the summer flowering bulbs.
May be started early in hot beds or
50c. per dozen.
pots, or planted in open ground after
first day of May.
IDEIOlls onvoosodocodnpeobadouAuoOso0bDOdDS Be.
ADO ASiddon ebdoOoOTHoUDaoancAbocoeDouacDDs 25c
Per 100 ssnedeqeaie oi sien iether eree $1.00
By Mail, 35c. per dozen.
MADEIRA VINE ROOTS.
IECleodcond0c0000 SponogoduoousuoUODnO O00 5c.
ID OY 4-s lane pnndonods pnGoncabEn@nadiododapoo 30c.
CALADIUMS.
ELEPHANT’S EARS.
HE Caladium Esculentum is one of the handsomest of the
ornamental-leaved plants. It will grow in any good garden
soil, and is of the easiest culture. To gain the best result it
should be planted where it will obtain plenty of water, and an
abundance of rich compost. Roots planted in the spring will
make good growth in the summer, and in the fall they should
be taken up and stored in a cellar. Leaves three feet or more in
length and nearly as broad. There is nothing so good as this
Caladium for a grand bed of foliage in the garden.
FIRST SIZE BULBS.
5e. each. By mail,
EXTRA LARGE BULBS.
10c. eaéh., By mail, 15c.
DAHLIA BULBS.
By mail, single bulb, 10c., postpaid. Clumps
$1,00 per dozen.
10c. 50c. per dozen.
$1.00 per dozen.
10c. each.
&
4
us 25 43
| | Sees VRGRTABLE PLANTS rns
E are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Vegetable and Flowering Plants at short notice. Ail of our plants are grown
W specially for us, and we are in a position to offer our patrons THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT TO BE FOUND IN THIS
COUNTRY IN ANY ONE ESTABLISHMENT, AND AT PRICES AS LOW AS SAME QUALITY OF GOODS CAN BE OBTAINED
ANYWHERE. Wani of space forbids naming all varieties. Cash must accompany all orders. We do not ship plants C. O. D.
D0c.
PLANT-DEPARTMENT|
BEET.—Eclipse, Crosby, Egyptian. 40c. per 100; $2.00 per 1000. KOHL RABI.—Early white Vienna. per 100; $3.00 per
y ex no repaid. Add 10c. per 100 if by mail. Special 1000. By express not prepaid. Add 10c. per 100 if by mail.
ie Oats P : < LETYUCE.—Ready at all seasons. All the leading varieties.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.—50c. per 100, $2.50 per 1000. By ex- 30c. per 100; $1.25 per 500; $2.00 per 100. By express not pre-
press not prepaid. Add 10c. per 100 if by mail. paid. Add 10c, per 100 if by mail. Special prices in large quan-
CABBAGE.—AIl the leading varieties. From December Ist to tities.
Large strong roots. $1.00 per
Add 10c. per 100 if
PARSLEY.—For fall planting.
100; $4.00 per 1000.
by mail.
PEPPER.—20c. dozen; 50c. per 100; $3.00 per 1000.
not prepaid. Add 10c. per 100 if by mail.
SWEET POTATO.—50c, per 100; $1.50 per 500; $2.75 per 1000.
3y express not prepaid. Add 10c. per 100 if by mail.
TOMATO.—Al1l the leading varieties. Ready February Ist,
small plants for transplanting—$1.50 per 1000. Ready April Ist,
40c. per 100; $1.25 per 500; $2.00 per 1000.
30c. per 100; $1.25
Add 10c. per 100
May ist frame grown.
Field grown, from May ist to December Ist.
per 500; $1.75 per 1000. By express not prepaid.
if by mail. Special prices in 10,000 lots.
CAULIFLOWER.—Early Snowball, 75c. per 100; $4.00 per 1000.
By express not prepaid. Add 10c. per 100 if by mail.
CELERY,.—AIll the leading varieties. 40c. per 100; $1.25 per
500; $2.00 per 1000. By express not prepaid. Add 10c. if by mail.
Special prices in 10,000 lots.
By express not prepaid.
By express
EGG PLANT.—Imp. Baltimore from seed bed. 50c. per 100; | cold frame plants—40c. per 100; $1.25 per 500; $2.00 per 1000. By
$4.00 per 1000. Pot grown—50c. per dozen; $4.00 per 100. By express not prepaid. Add 10c. per 100 if by mail. Special prices
Add 10c. per 100 if by mail. in quantities. Cash must accompany all orders for plants.
ALL OF ABOVE SEED BED PLANTS.
GREENHOUSE POTTED PLANTS.
Prices on 100 and 1000 By Express Not Prepaid.
ACALYPHA.
MACAFEANA.—A handsome variegated foliage bedding
-plant, which may be used in connection with Coleus, Cro-
tons or other foliage plants for sub-trop-
ical bedding.
SANDERI (Comet Plant.)—A distinct
and novel flowering plant of strong, free
growth, with large dark green foliage,
from the axils of which thick ropelike
spikes of velvety-crimson flowers are
gracefully suspended. 10c. each.
AGERATUM.
STELLA GURNEY.
Dwarf BME Vor... jasssscessoe eas 7T5c. dozen.
Dwart White. fi. ..6.055.30c60.3. 75c. dozen.
ALTERNANTHERA.
A beautiful class of dwarf plants grow-
ing only 6 inches righ, admirably adapted
for forming letters, ribbon lines, edgings
or beds. Can be cut with shears, and like
lawn grass grows thicker and stronger. In-
itials marked on the lawn with these plants
is very pleasing.
AUREA NANA.—Bright golden yellow.
BRILLIANTISUM.—New. Brilliant scarlet; when worked in the lawn or with
other plants the effect is very striking.
PARONYCHOIDES MAJOR.—The best red. ROSEA NANA.—Rosy crimson.
VERSICOLCR.—Chocolate, green and red.
12) Bini, GEC Dscmooocisonosdeuontdge eomncgnege sc 10c,
By express, not prepaid, per 100...................06 mpivis vialerstal
express not prepaid,
ACALYPHA MACAFEANA.
ILON TV.
aerator OD TO Asparagus Plumosus Nanus
ABUTILONS.
(FLOWERING MAPLE.)
ECLIPSE, OR LEOPARD.—Foliage striped and mottled with
yellow and green. Flowers orange, with crimson throat.
GOLDEN FLEECE.—A fine golden yellow flower, very free
blooming.
SAVITZII.—A Japanese variety that is bound to become a
popular decorating plant, as its perfectly variegated green and
white foliage contrasts nicely with any other plants with which
it may be placed. The growth is dwarf and very compact, mak-
ing a fine pot plant for house culture.
SANTANA.—Deep red, fine flowers.
SOUVENIR DE BONN (See Cut).-Beautifully variegated leaves
of good size, regularly and evenly marked with white and green;
orange-colored flowers.
Prices of Any of the Above Plants:
BMCRERN So's ciciaptein tye'ewyet bic os +. 10c.
THE CLIMBING LACE
FERN.-This graceful climber
has, to a great extent, taken
the place of the once popular
Smilax in all fine decora-
tions. It possesses the ad-
vantage of being much more
graceful, its foliage being
finer than that of the most
delicate Fern, and will last
for weeks after being cut, the
wholeplant being of a bright,
cheerful green. It is an ex-
cellent house plant, succeed-
ing under almost any condi-
tion. 10c. each.
SPRENGERI.—A most desir-
able species, especialiy useful to ; =
grow as a pot plant for decorative YE a
purposes or for planting in suspend- 3
ed baskets; the fronds are frequently
4 feet long, of a rich shade of green,
and most useful for cutting; makes an
excellent house plant. 10c. each.
ASPARAGUS
SPRENGERI.
IFF
44
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS.
ALL SELECTED BULBS.
These are now among the most popular plantsfor beds of summer flowers. Nothing
can exceed the brilliancy and richness of their flowers. From the time the first
blossom appears until all growth is stopped by frost they are never out of bloom.
SINGLE SORTS. DOUBLE SORTS.
Red, Pink. Orange. Red.
White. Yellow. Pink. White.
Yellow.
Wachee peric-tes 10c Per dozen..,.. $1.00 Each.......... 15¢ Per dozen
FLOWERING VARIETIES.
PAWN osouocosadoaaogoucgsaacsD60nqaN0600 15¢e Per TdOZeMe ee. eeepc mnt $1.5¢€
ALBA PICTA.—Dark green leaves, lance-shaped, silvery spots. White flowers.
ARGENTEA GUTTATA.—Foliage of rich green, spotted with silver.
GLOIRE DU MONTET.—Flowers very double, opening a bright carmine, changing
to.a clear pink as it expands.
HAAGEANA.—One of the finest Begonias yet introduced. The flowers, which are * :
of the largest size, are of a creamy white, with just sufficient pink to give them a &
bright, cheerful glow; the foliage is a bronzy-green above and red below.
NANCY.—Double, tender rose, stamens chrome yellow.
TRIUMPH DE LORRAINE.—Petals nicely imbricated; color on opening a bright
scarlet, changing to cherry-carmine when fully opened.
BEGONIA REX. :
(ORNAMENTAL-LEAVED VARIETIES.)
Many improvements have been made in
recent years in this useful house plant.
15Se. each. $1.50 dozen.
ERDODY.—A very striking vari-
ety of free, thrifty growth with a
very pronounced double whorl on
the leaf, one above the other. The
texture is fime and velvety and the
shading beautiful; showing a nice
silver ‘zone. © ai
MANICAT A: AUREA. — Heavy
Waxy Jeayés- blotched and marbled
with a-ric¢h golden cream; with a
clear. pink=etching.
LOUISE CLOSSON.—One of the
richest and most beautiful of the
Rex family. The coloring is sim-
ply magnificent,
Centre of leaf deep bronze, with
a broad band of silvery rose, edged bronze and
spotted rose.
AND OTHER FANCY VARIETIES.
A
Wi
AW
SPECIMEN BLOOM,
CANNA.
BELLE OF BALTIMORE.—Bronze fol-
iage, red-flowered; 3% feet.
BURBANMIS.-Very large flowering, rich
yellow, with very substantial, heavy,
light green foliage. Height, about 4 feet.
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH.—Beauti-
ful crimson maroon; the largest Canna
grown. A sturdy erect grower, with fine
metallic green foliage; 4 feet.
FLORENCE VAUGHAN. — The finest
yellow-spotted variety yet sent out. The
'foliage is massive and of rich green
eolor; 4 feet.
LEONARD VAUGHAN.-Foliage bronze.
large trusses of orange-scarlet flowers;
414 feet.
MME. LEON LECLERC.—Ground col-
or bright orange scarlet, with a heavy
tip and narrow margin of yellow; 5 feet.
MADAME CROZY.—Flowers of daz-
zling crimson scarlet, pordered with gold-
en yellow. A marvelous and rich com-
bination of colors. The plant is of vig-
orous growth, yet very dwarf in habit,
rarely exceeding 4 feet in height.
SECRETAIRE CHABANNE.-Salmon-
colored; rich and pleasing. Height, about
4 feet.
SPECIMEN PLANT, ORNAMENTAL-
LEAVED BEGONIA.
CARNATIONS.
oe ITH @ TURNER CO. &
SPECIMEN PLANT FLOWERING BEGONIA
a
CANNAS.
Few flowering plants combine so many fine qual-
ities as the modern Canna—a race of sub-tropical
bulbous plants, of most easy culture, rapid re-
production, and good keeping qualities.
The floral world has been astonished by
their luxuriance of foliage and graceful-
ness of bloom, which is of immense size,
borne in large masses and trusses,
combining in color the brightest and
richest shades of yellow, red, orange
and scarlet, bringing them to the
front as the finest ornamental plant
in commerce. Useful for garden,
greenhouse or sitting-room.
ALLEMANTA.-Exceptionally large
flowers, frequently measuring 6%
inches across, the upper petals
salmon, with broad border and
markings of golden yellow, while
the lower petals are dark salmon
marked with yellow in the centre;
foliage dark green; 6 feet.
ALPHONSE BOUVIER.—This is
probably the grandest and most effect-
ive crimson Canna grown. Height, 6 feet.
AUSTRIA.—Is a counterpart of Italia
except in the color of its flowers, which are of a
pure canary yellow, with but a few traces of
small reddish-brown spots in the centre of the
two inside petals; 6 feet.
EGANDALE.—Fine dark variety; flow-
ers of a soft currant red; 3% feet.
PAPA.—A fine red, with large flowers
and truss; 3% feet.
ITALIA.—Is of a bright orange-scar-
let, with a very broad yellow zolden
porder. The flowers, which are produced
on massive stems, about 16 inches long,
are set well above the foliage, which is
large and heavy, similar to that of the
Musa Ensente; 6 feet.
QUEEN CHARLOTTE.—This new Ger-
man sort is one of the handsomest scar-
let varieties ever introduced, havinz a
distinct golden belt around each petal;
3% feet.
EFLAMINGO.—Crimson, growing about
3 feet high.
CHARLES HENDERSON. — Probably
the most popular crimson Canna in cul-
tivation, of uniform, compact habit, rare-
ly exceeding 3% feet in height.
MLLE. BERAT.-The nearestapproach
to a pink in a first-class bedder. Height.
4 feet.
BEAUTE POITEVINE.—A very dark
crimson variety, with dark metallic-
green foliage, and deep, rich, crimson
flowers; 31% feet.
NICE POT-GROWN PLANTS, ready for
immediate effect, 15c. each; $1.50 doz.;
$10.00 per 100, by express, not prepaid.
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
i@- each. $1.00 per dozen. —
DRY OR DORMANT ROOTS
Per dozen........ 35c.
e
cS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = »
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
LARGE SHOW VARIETIES.
PRICES, EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED,
Baich:..2.; 15c. Per dozen..... $1.00 Per 100.....$5.00
Express Not Prepaid.
AUTUMN GULORY.—Deep reddish-salmon when firs
opening, gradually.changing to a soft shrimp pink.
COL. D. APPLETON.—Large pure yellow.
COL. WM. B. SMITH.—A grand, deep yellow, of finest
form and size.
CULLINGFORDI.—A fine shade of crimson.
EUGENE DAILLEDOUZ£.-Bright, clear yellow; extra.
EUREK A.—Hich-class porcelain white.
GEORGE W. CHILDS.—The best deep self-colored va-
riety in existence.
GLORY OF THE PACIFIC.—A magnificent extra
early pink.
GOLDEN WEDDING.—The grandest golden yellow
ever introduced.
IVORY.—Snowy white; perfect form and early.
IVORY, PINK.—Shell pink.
J. H. WOODFORD.—Shell or mermaid pink, strong
stem, fine foliage.
LIBERTY.—Of beautiful form; color a clear, rich
yellow.
MAJOR BONNAFFON.—One of the best yellows.
MAUD DEAN.—An extra large-flowered variety; color
pink, almost rose.
MINERVA.—Large, vivid, golden yellow.
MINNIE WANAMAKER.-Creamy white, of very large
size, and so much in-curved as to resemble a white
hall.
MODESTO.—One of the largest and prettiest yellow
varieties.
MRS. F. BERGMANN.—One of the earliest and best
whites.
MRS. H. WEEKS.—Japanese in-curved, snow white.
MRS. JEROME JONES.—Large, creamy white.
MRS. J. I. WHILDIN.—A handsome light yellow.
MRS. JOHN GLESSNER.—Large, light yellow, in-
GOLONEL D. APPLETON. curved, late.
MRS. 0. P. BASSETT. — Japanese in- | ROSE OWEN.—A fine, early, light pink.
curved, clear, light yellow. : THE QUEEN.—Excels all in pure white-
MRS. PERRIN.—Rose pink, globular, in- ness.
curved. ; nn r a: Rees - 2
Sts ire A eRe eC oeniticent: «| LOPE BATONS Caree, pure: white.
crystal white. V. H. HALLOCK.—Rosy pearl of a waxy
Sat Se MRS. S. T. MURDOCK.—Large deep pink, SE ae recounts : =
one of the latest. ™M. H. LINCOLN.—A magnificent gold-
(Flower reduced 3.) NIVEUS.—A grand, snow-white variety. en yellow variety.
Se eee ee
4
HARDY POMPONE CHRYSANTHEMOUMS.
PRICE—Each........ Sweets see aittnaas os 10c. PCr GOZEN oe daenes oe actienslenceees --nclees 75c. Per 100. ... 2. cece eee c eee ce ee eeseresececcenaes $5.00
One of Each of the 59 Varieties for $3.00, by Express Net Prepaid.
HESE beautiful small-flowered varieties are certain to become popular for outdoor bedding purposes. They are absolutely
hardy, and produce an abundant profusion of blooms, and the plants lend a coloration to the garden just at a time when other
plants have been destroyed by frost and are looking their worst. Frost does not materially affect the flowering, and it will
frequently happen that an armful of flowers can be cut after,a sharp frost. The collection we offer embraces all the leading colors,
and, with but a slight covering of leaves or coarse stable litter during the winter, will take care of themselves after once planted.
ANNA MARY.—Creamy white. MR. KNAUF.—A beauty.
BEN HUR.—Very small pink. MR. SCHMIDT.—Small, yellow.
BLUSHING BRIDE.—Early, light pink. MRS. VINCENT.—Large, deep rosy pink.
BOB.—Delicate pink. NAOMI.—Delicate blush.
BRIDESMAID.—Clear, soft pink. NELLIE BLY.—Light pink.
BROWN BESSIE.—Terra cotta. NELLIE RAINSFORD.—Light bronze.
CHIV VER.—Small, white. PRESIDENT.—Dark pink.
CLIMAX.—Deep rosy pink. PRINCE OF WALES.—Best white.
DINIZULU.—Deep pink. PRINCESS LOUISE.—Bronze.
EAGLE de 0°ER.—Good yellow. PSY CHE.—Pale pink.
EDNA.—Pink, light centre. QUEEN OF BUL.—Tall, deep pink.
ELEGANTA.—Deep pink, white tip. REGULUS.—Deep bronze.
FAIRY QUEEN.—White, pink tip. RHODA.—Delicate pink.
FIRE BALL.—Yellow, tipped white. ROSANANTE.—Late, pink.
FLAG OF TRUCE.—Large, full white. SOUVE McLAINE.—Good white.
FRED. PEELE.—Small, light pink. ST. ILLORIA.—Silver pink.
GLOBE d@’OR.—Light yellow. SHESHAR.—Vermilion yellow.
GOLDEN FLEECE.-Large, lemon yellow. SUNLIGHT.—Light bronze.
GOLDEN PHEASANT.—Golden yellow. THALIA.—Fine white.
GOLD FINCH.—Yellow, shading bronze. THOMAS LONG.—Light pink, tipped
GOLD NUGGET.—Deep orange. white.
GOLD STANDARD .—Fine yellow. TIBER.—Early, yellow.
HAPPY THOUGHT.—Rosy pink. TISRI.—Deep pink.
1V ANHOE.—Deep pink, tipped white. VICTOR.—Very deep pink.
JACK.—Small light pink. WUEVE CLIQUOTS.—Early, yellow.
JULIA LAGRAVERE.—Dark bronze. YELLOW QUEEN.—Lemon yellow.
KADAR.—BErown, yellow centre. ZEFF.—White, tipped pink.
LABANAH.—Tall, white.
COLEUS.
LADYSMITH.—Rosy lake. q
f-
FIFTEEN CHOICE VARIETIES. |
LA FAVORITE.—Delicate blush.
L’AMI CONDERSCHLERDT.—Small,
10c. each; 60c, per dozen; $4.00 per L’AMI CONDERSCHLERDT
100, by express, not prepaid. (Pompone Chrysanthemum.)
hite.
LI LE PET.—Rose.
MAID OF KENT.—White.
’
r
a 5
= GRIFFITH © TURNER CO. =
|DAHLIAS.
\ POT GROWN.
FANCY SHOW VARIETIES.
10c. each. $1.00 per dozen.
ALICE.—Deep lilac.
A. D. LIVONII.—Sea-shell pink.
APPLE BLOSSOM.—Nearly all colors of the apple
blossom,
ARABELLA.—Sulphur-tipped pink.
ELECTRIC.—Pinkish lilac.
EUREKA.—Deep rose.
FERN LEAF BEAUTY.—White, striped with crim-
son margin.
FRANK SMITH.—Rich dark-purplish maroon,
tipped pinkish white.
JOHN I< YNES.—Yellow-tipped scarlet.
KEYSTONE.—Pink, striped with crimson; very large.
LE PHAR.—Scarlet.
LOTTIE ECKFORD.—White, spotted with pink and crimson.
MAID OF KENT.—Variegated crimson and white.
M. E. HALLOCK.—Clear yellow.
MISS MAY LOMAS.—White, tipped with lavender.
MME. ZELLER.—Yellow, edged with pink.
MRS. GLADSTONE.—Delicate shell pink.
MRS, LANGTRY.—Cream, peach and purple.
MRS. STANCOMBE.—Straw, suffused amber, striped red.
MT. BLANC.—Large white, tipped pink. :
NEGRO.—Dark maroon, with fringed petals tipped with white.
ORANGE KING.—Brilliant orange.
PURITY.—Large pure white.
PERII.—Large white, tipped and edged with pink.
RUBY QUEEN.—Clear ruby red.
SS) WW)
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Dahlias.
enn 808 | <eSNN Yy CACTUS
By express, not SS <Q) : and
CATHERINE. prepaid. DECORATIVE.
Fine yellow.
CRIMSON BEAUTY.-Deep crimson.
DAYBREAK.—Pink.
ELFIN.—Pale primrose, changing to cream white.
ELEGANTA.—Soft pink, tipped deep pink.
FAIRY QUEEN.—Light sulphur yellow, edged with
deep pink.
LELIA.—Flesh mottled, deep crimson.
LITTLE BESSIE.—Quilled cream, white.
LITTLE HELEN.—Pure white.
LITTLE MASTER.—Deep maroon.
LITTLE PET.—Soft pink, shaded with crimson.
LITTLE PRINCE.—Red tipped, mottled deep crim-
son.
PRINCE CHARMING.—White, suffuse purple-pink.
PSYCHE.—Pale yellow, edged with pale pink.
SUNSHINE.—Scarlet.
CACTUS AND DECORATIVE.
AUSTIN CANNELL.—Light crimson rose, shading
lighter towards the edges.
BENNETT.—Soft crimson.
CLIFFORD W. BRUTON.—The best yellow Cactus
Dahlia; a clear rich yellow; very large. i S >
EARL OF PEMBROKE.—Bright plum, deeper and Y = Nb x) 4 8=©6Per dozen. $1.00
more velvety towards the centre. ; , i ee Vtery j. Per 100........ 6.00
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS.—Large massive flowers; = z F
ivory white, with faint tinge of rose at the ex-
tremities of petals. Double quilled.
HENRY F. MICHELL.—Very large; petals long;
r) color from soft yellow to deep orange red.
HENRY PATRICK.—Large; pure white; long stem.
JOHN H. KOACH.—The finest pure yellow Cactus Dahlia to date.
JOHN ELITCH.—Large, perfectly formed; deep, rich red.
KING OF CACTUS.—Deep, briliant crimson, shaded with maroon.
LYNDHURST.—Deep glowing scarlet; large and full.
By express, not
prepaid.
CAN FURNISH
DAHLIAS IN
BULBS.
PRICE.
Per clump.. _10c.
Per dozen.. $1.00
Only small bulbs can be mailed.
NYMPHAEA.—A beautiful delicate pink, shading to blush at centre. Price....... 10c. each.
DRACO E DT RAQOG OFARIS.: SPECIMEN ANY OF THE ABOVE CACTUS
WILLIAM AGNEW .—An intense glistening scarlet crimson of immense size. CACTUS OR DECORATIVE DAHLIAS
WILHELM MILLER,—Brilliant purple; very free; flowers large and distinct. DAHLIA. 10c. each; $1 doz.; $6 per 100.
= GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO. =
the table,
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cut flower.
HUTA ne
“MIKADO” FERN BALL.
THE BEST HOUSE PLANT NOVELTY IN TEN YEARS.
HESE balls consist of Fern roots about the size of a pencil,
Woven outside and around a ball of moss. These roots pro-
duce beautiful sprays of Ferns from eyes or buds at nearly
every inch of their length. Thus the whole surface of the ball
soon becomes covered with Fern sprays. They may be suspended
in any part of the room or grown on a stand or table. To use
in Fern dish, cut ball in halves, placing flat side down, thus get-
ting two dishes of beautiful Ferns.
PRICES.—Dormant Balls, first size, 30c. each, three for 75c.;
large size, 35c. each, three for $1. By mail, 10c. extra.
FICUS.
ELASTICA.-The well-known In-
dia Rubber Tree, one of the
very best plants for table or
parlor decoration. Its thick,
leathery leaves enable it to
stand excessive heat and dry-
ness. Four-inch pot, each 50c.
| By mail, 55c. $5.00 per doz. by €XPregS, not
prepaid.
Each Per dozen........ $1.00
BLACK PRINCE.—Bright waxy carmine;
pink corolla.
GLOIRE DE MARCHES.—Grand double white.
ROSAINS PATRI.—Large white corolla.
SPECIOSA.—Very iaace.
HELIOTROPE.
Old-time favorites, popular on account of their fragrant blos-
Soms. They thrive equally well on the lawn or in the house.
MRM clo ooo chia swiss 10c. Per dozen $1.00
GREVILEA ROBUSTA.
A beautiful and graceful foliage plant;
highly valued
lawn effects; tender perennial; 3 to 5 feet.
HELIANTHUS MULTIFLORUS PLENUS
(Dahlia Sunflower).
Loaded with yellow flowers;
RUBBER PLANT.)
a)
(SILK OAK.)
as a decorative plant for
and when large for tropical
excellent
Hardy perennial.
GERANIUMS.
mieisbalsictete 15c. Per dozen
AMERICA (SINGLE).—A great improvement on Mars.
rich pink, with white border around each flower.
ALPHONSE RICCARD (DOUBLE).—Bright orange red.
BEAUTE POITEVINE.—Rosy salmon, tinted from deep orange
to salmon; double.
CENTAURE.—Splendid shade of pink; double.
DRYDEN (SINGLE).—Centre pure white, surrounded by a band
of the most dazzling rosy searlet, producing the “ Aureole’’
effect.
DOUBLE GEN, GRANT.—Clear vermilion red; double.
COUNTESS De HARCOURT.—Very fine; double; pure white.
GILLIAN M. GILL.—Free bloomer ; pleasing shade of crimson;
double.
GENERAL De BOISDEFFERE.—Deep cherry salmon; double.
JOHN DOYLE.—Rich, brilliant, vermilion scarlet; double.
LA PILOTE.—Bright glowing scarlet; double.
LA FAVORITE.—Finest of all double whites.
LE CID.— Grand velvety red; douole.
MAD. JAULIN (See Cut).—Delicate pink;
pure white; double.
MISS FRANCIS PERKINS.—Grand
double.
MARQUISSE DE MONTMORT.-Deep, brilliant car-
mine purple; double.
MAD. BARNEY.—Splendid pure deep pink; double.
MISS KENDELL.—Dark maroon, marked with red;
double,
S. A. NUTT.—Large, dark rich crimson; single.
GRANVILLE.—Clear, rosy pink; stands sun well;
single.
JACOUERIE.—Large, velvety, dark crimson-scar-
let; single.
L’ AUBE.—Pure snow-white; single.
MRS. E. G. HILL.—Soft light salmon,
with rosy salmon; single.
MAD. BRUANT.—White-veined, with carmine lake;
single.
SWEET-SCENTED GERANIUMS. — Balm, Rose,
ete.; six varieties. 15c. each; 5 for 50c.; 30 for $2.
IVY GERANIUMS from 2%-inch pots, 1l5c.
Very
borders
bright pink;
bordered
$1.50
MAD. JAULIN.
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MASANGEANA.—Dwarf-growing plant,
with light green foliage mottled maroon.
Used extensively in filling fern dishes;
foliage is always bright and attractive.
Makes a very pretty ettect when used with
ober plants in plant decorations. 25c.
each.
MOON FLOWER.
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MOON FLOWER.—Blue and white. 10c.
each; 6 for 50c.; $1.00 per dozen,
PANSIES.
GOOD VARIETIES.
Ready February and March.
G. & T. CO”’S CHOICE MIXED.—15c.
each; 6 for 50c.; $1.00 dozen.
PEONIES.
One of the most popular hardy plants
grown for lawn and garden decoration, or
for mingling with shrubs for herbaceous
plants in borders and wild gardens.
DOUBLE WHITE. —25c. each; $2.50
per dozen.
DOUBLE ROSE.—25c. each; $2.50 per
dozen.
DOUBLE CRIMSON.—25c. each; $2.50
per dozen.
Postage extra Sc. each, if wanted by mail.
VERBENAS.
Ten named varieties; 10c. each; 6 for
50c.; 75c. per 100
First Size....$1.00 Second Size..... 50c.
ARECA LUTESCENS. — This majestic
Palm is without a peer for strength and
elegance combined. (See cut.)
KENTIA BELMOREANA.-This issome-
times called the ‘‘Curly Palm,’’ and is
recognized as among the best for all pur-
poses. Our plants are of stout, stocky
growth, and are sure to give satisfaction.
LATANIA BORBONICA—Chinese Fan
Palm.—Of easy culture and rapid growth.
Large, broad, fan-shaped, glossy, dark
green leaves.
COCOS WEDDELIANA.—Admirable for
fern dishes, as they are of slow growth
and maintain their beauty for a long time.
PANDANUS UTILIS.—As a vase plant
or single specimen in greenhouse or con-
servatory it cannot be surpassed.
BOSTON FERN.—It is a very fine plant
for hanging pots or baskets on the piazza
in summer and conservatory oy window in
winter.
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STROBILANTHES .—dyerianus.
An excellent bedding plant as well as a
beautiful foliage plant for pot culture. It
forms a compact bush 18 inches high, with
leaves 6 to 9 inches long; of a beautiful
metallic purple, shading into light rose,
with a light green margin, a combination
unapproached by any other plant. The
flowers are violet blue, borne in immense
racemes. 15c. each; $1.50 dozen.
“Basy" PRIMROSE.
(Primula Forbesii.)
A very attractive variety, blooming most
profusely during the winter and spring;
in fact, it blooms continuously for nine
months. The sprays of rosy lilac flowers
are very graceful and exceedingly useful
for cut flowers. Is easily grown in the
house.
10c. each; $1.00 per dozen.
| SILVER SPOT.
SCARLET SAGE,
SALVIA SILVER SPOT.
| The most distinet feature of this novel-
| ty is its strikingly handsome spotted fol-
iage. The leaves are covered with sul-
phur-yellow spots of various sizes; flow-
ers are bright scarlet and large size. 1c,
each; $1.00 per dozen; $6.06 per 100.
SCARLET SAGE, OR SALVIA CLARA
BREDMAN OR BONFIRE.—Dwarf. The
fire-like appearance of the flowers stand-
ing erect among the green foliage gives
the plant a most gorgeous appearance.
10c. each; $1.00 per dozen; $6.00 per 100.
SCARLET SAGE, OR SALVIA SPLEN-
DENS.—Tall, erect, green foliage. The
well-known Salvia. 10c. each; $1.00 dozen;
6.00 per 100.
See next page for the Tritoma, or Red=hot Polka.
—
cS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =
49
0 eS)
VERSLOOMING
te
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aw CT
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HARDY WATER Citi ES.
HE ease with which Water Lilies and Aquatics are culti-
vated, the certainty of handsome results the same season
they are planted, the magnificent flowers of great variety
of form and color, their delicate perfume\and the great fascina-
tion in growing them, is making the water garden widely popu-
lar. The small-growing varieties may be grown in half-barrels
or tubs. We do not, unless specially ordered, send out Water
Lily plants until warm weather, about the middle of May. The
tubs should have a hole in the side and kept plugged for the
purpose of drawing off the water occasionally. The tubs con-
taining the Lilies may be set in a cellar or any place where they
will not freeze solid, and be ready to set out in the spring.
NYMPH ZA ODORATA.—The well-known, fragrant pond lily.
Its lovely pure white flowers, so common in some localities, are
worthy of a place among the choicest varieties where culti-
vated. lic. each; 4 for 50c.; $1.25 per dozen.
NYMPH ZA ODORATA GIG ANTEA.—This is a superb variety,
and should be in every collection. Similar in all respects to
Nymphae Odorata, but the flower is very large and full. 15c.
each; 4 for 50c.; $1.25 per dozen.
NYMPH ZA ODORATA MINOR.—A pretty little variety of our
native pond lily, equally as hardy and fragrant, but the flowers
and leaves are much smaller. 15c. each; 4 for 50c.; $1.25 doz.
PINK CAPE COD WATER LILY.—Possesses all desirable
qualities of Nymphae Odorata. Flowers, large size: cup-shaped;
color, lovely deep pink; delicious fragrance; free bloomer; most
desirable variety. 40c. each; $3.50 per dozen.
TRITOMAS.—Red Hot Pokers.
FLAME FLOWERS OR TORCH LILIES.
PFITZERII (The Everblooming Flame Fiower).—The
freest flowering variety in cultivation, with spikes from 3 to 4%
feet high and heads of hloom over 12 inches long of a rich
orange-scarlet, shading to salmony-rose at edges, producing a
grand effect whether planted singly in the border or in masses
or beds of a dozen, a hundred or in thousands. (See cut oppo-
site.) 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen.
UVARIA GRANDIFLORA.—The old-fashioned late-flowering
sort; spikes, 3 to 4 feet high; flowers rich crimson, shading to
yellow.
10c. each; $1.00 per dozen.
JAPANESE IRIS (Kaempferi).—These magnificent Japanese
Tris are among the most beautiful of our summer flowering
plants, and are destined to become great favorites. They com-
mence flowering early in July, and continue in bloom for five or
six weeks, if plentifully supplied with water while growing and
flowering. Many of these flowers measure from 10 to 12 inches
in diameter, and almost rival the Orchids in their rich colorings
and markings. Each, 15c.; 4 for 50c. If by mail, add Sc. dozen.
ENGLISH IRIS (Anglica).—Large, handsome flowers with
rich purple, blue and lilac colors predominating; grows 18 to 20
inches high; perfectly hardy. Mixed varieties. 10c. each; 40c.
per dozen. If by mail, add 5c. per dozen for postage.
GERMAN IRIS (Tris Germanica).—This variety is the true
“‘ Pleur-de-Lis,’’ the national flower of France. They are per-
fectly hardy, thrive anywhere, grow and bloom luxuriantly, par-
ticularly if plentifully supplied with water or if planted in moist
situations, as on the banks of ponds, etc. Plants well estab-
lished produce from 50 to 100 spikes of bloom, deliciously fragrant
and fine for cutting. In beauty the flowers rival the finest
Orchids, colors ranging through richest yellows, intense purples,
delicate blues, soft mauves, beautiful claret reds, white, prim-
roses, and bronzes of every imaginable shade. Mixed varieties,
10c. each; 40c. dozen. Ready in November.
SPANISH IRIS.—Excellent for pot culture, and are now being
grown for cut flowers. Plant in the open ground in autumn and
protect slightly during the winter months. Early in April cover
the beds with glass and flowers will be ready for cutting in May.
Mixed varieties, each, 10c.; 40c. per dozen. If by mail, add 5c.
per dozen for postage.
» $2" GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ©
SELECT EVER-
BLOOMING
LTOILE DWN LYON
(Tea).
One of the best and
most beautiful yellow Tew
- Roses for general plant-
ing. It is of good constitution, one cf the hardiest of the Teas, and may
be had in bloom the entire year by proper treatment. The flowers are of
good size, deep and full and very sweet-scented; color, rich golden yellow.
(See cut.)
PRICES:
Two Years Old.
NOE) CAA ARR coats saan ate aoncnn atau codaoleSnoOoUeS caaHepOnereddG otis 50c.
One dozen choice mixed (by express, not prepaid).............. £5.00
Six Months Old,
LOL KO) ORG ino GOCE Ro onan Sliotio aot aucdse ade cnasoEbooaanbbudoocs adaMaEeoodeT 15c.
One dozen choice mixed (by express, not prepaid).............. $1.25
MADAME CAROLINE TESTOUT.
MAD. CAROLINE TESTOUT (Tea).—Flowering freely all
feeeect) Beautiful satiny pink flowers. One of the best.
ee cut.
PAUL NEYRON (Hybrid).—Deep, shining pink. Flowers
often five inches in diameter. It is a good, strong grower;
almost thornless.
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON (Tea) (Bourbon).—
Creamy flesh, bright and clear. The flowers large and dou-
ple; very fragrant.
SOUVENIR DU PRES. CARNOT (Tea). — The
\ growth is vigorous, the flower is very large, both in
*the bud and expanded; opens beautifully. Rosy
flesh, very soft in the centre, and shaded with a
lighter flesh at the end of the petals.
PERLE DES JARDINS (Tea).—Beautiful rich yel-
low, of large size-and perfect form.
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT (Hybrid).—Too well known
to require lengthy description. It still holds first place
among the dark red Roses and is one of the most satis-
factory to grow. A rich crimson scarlet, simply a mass
of bloom when at its best.
METEOR (Hybrid Tea).—A velvety red ever-bloomer
of the deepest glowing crimson. Flowers very double and
petals slightly recurving. A beautiful open Rose, a free
bloomer and promising well as a pot Rose.
AMERICAN BEAUTY (Hybrid).—This variety has
been rightly described as an ever-blooming hybrid
perpetual. The flowers are very large and double;
color, a deep rich rose. The fragrance is delightful. Each shoot produces a bud.
COQUETTE DES BLANCHES (Hybrid).—Pure white; very free blooming. |
One of the best white Roses.
DUCHESS DE BRABANT (Hybrid).—Beautiful buds, deep rosy-pink, edged
with silver; blooms quickly and constantly; one of the best.
LA FRANCE (Tea).—Undoubtedly the most perfect type of a cut-flower Rose.
No variety surpasses it in delicate coloring—silvery rose, with a satiny sheen
over all its petals. Flower large, with the well-known fragrance.
“PAPA GONTIER (Tea).—Dark crimson red, with long, pointed buds; beauti-
ful for cutting.
HARDY MEMORIAL ROSE (Rosa Wichuriana)—For use in Cemeteries.
It is difficult to conceive anything more appropriate, beautiful and enduring for
covering graves and plots in cemeteries than the Hardy Memorial Rose. It
creeps along the ground almost as closely as the Ivy, growing ten feet in one
season, and forming a dense mat of very dark green, lustrous foliage.
icately tinged with PRICES—ANY OF THE ABOVE.—Two Years Old—50c, each. _ One dozen
golden yellow and es choice mixed, $5.00. By express, not prepaid. Six Months Old—15c. each.
rose, (See cut.) One dozen choice mixed, $1.25. By express, not prepaid.
\
GOLDEN GATE
(Tea).
Ml)
[im
DD
This is a beau-
tiful free bloom-
ing and healthy
Tea Rose that we
can recommend to
everyone desiring
large flowers, long
stems and contin-
uous bloom. The
buds are long and
pointed, opening
out into a well-
shaped flower of
creamy white, del-
es TF
*
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Se
EVERBLOOMING ROSES.
PRICES:
One dozen choice mixed, two years old.......... $5.00, 50c. each.
By express not prepaid.
One dozen choice mixed, six months old......... $1.25, 15c. each
By express not prepaid.
BON SILENE (Tea).—Brilliant carmine.
BRIDESMAID (Tea).—The flowers are very large and of fine,
regular, full form, delightfully tea-scented; color, clear rose-pink.
A free and constant bloomer; makes elegant buds for cutting.
CLOTHILDE SOUPERT (Tea).—This is the most famous pot
and bedding Rose (Polyantha Tea). Its charming coloring, shad-
ing from pearly white to purest rose, double blossoms, delightful
fragrance, wonderful vigor and freedom of bloom combine to
make it a most beautiful - Rose.
COQUETTE DES ALPS (Hybrid Perpetual).—
flowering white; slightly shaded blush in centre.
DUCHESS OF ALBANY (Tea).—Rich, deep pink. An improve-
ment on the well-known Lafrance.
HERMOSA (Tea).—Clear bright pink.
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA (Hybrid Tea).—One of the
most desirable white Roses for summer bedding; large flowers,
produced in great profusion; a strong, healthy grower with large
foliage.
MAMAN COCHET (Tea)—A BEAUTIFUL NEW TEA ROSE.
One of the very best and most valuable Roses of recent introduc-
The finest pink garden
—A continuous
tion, especially for outdoor blooming.
Rose yet introduced. The flowers are of great size and very
double; color, bright rose.
WHITE MAMAN COCHET (Tea)—(See cut.)—This is a superb
variety; snow-white. The flowers are large and very double,
making it of more than ordinary value in open ground.
MARIE VAN HOUTTE (Tea).—Yellow, shaded rose.
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN (Hybrid Perpetual).—Deep
velvety crimson-maroon, shaded scarlet.
SAFRANO (Tea).—Buff, tinted apricot.
MAMAN COCHET.
WHITE MICROPHILLA.
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES.
WHITE MICROPHILLA, OR MAGNOLIA ROSE. — Rich,
creamy white; the most deliciously fragrant of all Roses; has
strong resemblance to the odor of a magnolia; hence its name.
Strong, rapid grower; leaves small: very hardy; constant bloom-
er. This is not a new Rose, but the old-time climber that was so
extensively grown in ante-bellum days, and now coming to the
front as one of the great climbers.
REINE MARIE HENRIETTE,—Cherry-red; a beautiful, lively
shade. Buds long and pointed.
CRIMSON RAMBLER.— Magnificent pyramidal clusters of rich
crimson roses. Every cluster a perfect bouquet of Roses in itself.
Grows ten to twenty feet in a year.
CLIMBING CLOTHILDE SOUPERT.—This grand new Rose is
of the climbing form of the well-known and popular rose Clo-
thilde Soupert. It is a vigorous grower, forming canes fifteen
feet in one season, and covered with large clusters of flowers all
summer. Flowers are large, double and a beautiful shell pink,
forming the buds in clusters. Perfectly hardy and will stand
any kind of weather. We cheerfully recommend it as the best
of all the hardy ever-blooming Roses,
CLIMBING METEOR.—Blooms almost constantly. Flowers
large and of that rich, dark, velvety crimson color seen only in
the Jacqueminot. Strong, well-rooted plants.
Spungen Sy See
NURSERY DEPARTMENT.
FRUITS.
SUMMER APPLES.
YELLOW TRANSPARENT.—Ripens among the earliest. July.
50c. each. $4.80 per dozen. $18.00 per 100.
STAR.—One of the best. July.
50c. each. $4.80 per dozen. $18.00 per 100.
AUTUMN APPLES.
GRAVENSTEIN.—August.
50c. each. $4.80 per dozen. $18.00 per 100.
OLDENBURG (Dutchess of Oldenburg.)—August.
50e. each. $4.80 per dozen. $18.00 per 100.
WINTER APPLES.
LANKEFORD’S SEEDLING.—A popular sort for late winter
use.
50ec. each. $4.80 per dozen. $18.00 per 100.
YORK IMPERIAL, or JOHNSON’S KINE WINTER.
50c. each. $4.80 per dozen. $18.00 per 100.
STAYMAN’S WINESAP.—A great Apple.
50c. each. $4.80 per dozen. $18.00 per 100.
ADDITIONAL VARIETIES.
(‘S” means Summer. ‘‘A’’ Autumn. ‘‘W’’ Winter.)
Red Astrachan, 8S. Carolina Red June, S. Tetofsky, S.
Fall Pippin, A. Smokehouse, A. Ben Davis, W. Bent-
ley’s Sweet, W. Berry Red, W. Faliawater, A. Wine-
sap, W. Nansemond Beauty, W. Rome Beauty, W.
25¢e. each. $2.50 per dozen. $15.00 per 100.
CRAB APPLES.—50c. each. $5.00 per dozen.
PEARS.
KOONCE.—Medium to large, very handsome; surface yellow,
one side covered with a bright carmine, containing brown dots;
quality very good, spicy, juicy and sweet. The Koonce is a vig-
orous grower, free from blight, productive, and an annual bearer,
50c. each. Three for $1.25.
VERMONT BEAUTY.—In color it is a rich yellow, with a beau-
tiful bright carmine cheek. The fruit is of medium size, and the
flesh is of the finest quality, being rich, juicy and aromatic.
50c. each. Three for $1.25.
GARBER.—September and October. Said to be blight proof..
40c. each. $4.00 per dozen. $25.00 per 100.
KEIFFER.—The old, well-known, reliable and paying variety.
40c. each. $4.00 per dozen. $30.00 per 100.
FLEMISH BEAUTY, BARTLETT, SECKEL.
30c. each. $3.00 per dozen. $25.00 per 100.
DWARF PEARS.
PRICES ON DWARF PEARS, 2 and 8 years, first-class:
25e. each. $2.50 per dozen. $15.00 per 100.
The following varieties succeed well as dwarfs. i ;
Angouleme, Anjou, Lawrence, Seckel,
Manning’s Elizabeth.
PEACHES.
CAnRMAN.—Hardy, rot-proof. Ripens with,Early Rivers; al-
most as large as Elberta. Pale yellow skin;“flesh white. Melt-
ing, juicy. Ripens ahead of Mountain Rose.
50c. each. $4.80 per dozen.
ELBERTA.—Needs no description.
25e. each. $3.00 per dozen.
ITALIAN DWARF .—Very singular tree. Begins bearing when
12 to 15 inches high and seldom exceeds 3 or 4 feet. Fine for small
yards. White; free-stone.
25c. each. $3.00 per dozen.
GOLDEN DWARF.—Seldom grows over 4 to 5 feet.
aardy; cling. Excellent eater. Fine for city yards.
25e. each. $3.00 per dozen.
Alexander, Louise, Yellow St. John, Mountain Rose,
Early Silver, Crawford Earty, Wheatland, Crawford
Late, Chairs Choice, Family Favorite, Chinese Cling, Old
Mixon, Reeve’s Favorite, Christiana, Smock Free, Globe,
Ringgold Cling.
18e. each. $12.00 per 100.
JAPANESE ck ORNAMENTAL PLUMS
HALE.—Most vigorous tree of all the Japans. Fruit large;
bright orange, mottled with cherry red. Superb in quality.
Ripens middle of September.
Price, $1.00. Three for $2.50.
WILLARD.—Earliest of all Japan Plums, and hence very valu-
able for market.
50c. each. Three for $1.25. a
WICKSON.—Pit small; flesh tender, sweet and delicious.
son just following the Burbank Plum.
50c. each. Three for $1.25.
Will sell one of each of above or the three in one
order for $1.50.
Very
$1.75 per dozen.
Sea-
BOTAN, OR ABUNDANCE.—First of August.
BURBANK.—September Ist.
The two above-named varieties, 60c. each. Three for
1.50. Six for $2.75. $4.50 per dozen.
ADDITIONAL FRENCH AND AMERICAN VARIETIES, IN-
CLUDING SHROPSHIRE DAMSON.
35e. each. $3.50 per dozen.
CHERRIES
“HEART.—Black Tartarian, Gov. Wood, Napoleon Biga-
reau, i‘lorence, Mercer,
DUKE AND MORELLO.—Dye House, Belle Magnifique,
Early Richmond, Montmorency.
Price, 50c. each. $5.00 per dozen.
APRICOTS.
HARRIS.—Very hardy; blooms late; sure bearer; fine golden
yellow. 50c. each. $4.50 per dozen.
RUSSIAN VARIETIES AND NECTARINES.
25e. each. $2.50 per dozen.
NUT-BEARING TREES.
Spanish Chestnut, English Walnut, Paper Shell Pecan,
Filberts, Shell Barks, Hard and Soft Shell Almonds.
Price, 40 and 50c. each, according to variety.
JAPAN CHESTNUT.—$1.00 each. $10.00 per dozen.
GRAPES.
The following list contains the best-known sorts of hardy
American varieties :
OHIO, Black.—One of the very best
25e. each. $2.50 per dozen.
Brighton, Red. Concord, Black. Delaware, Red, Mar-
tha, White. Worden, Black.—Two years old.
25c. ench. Twelve for $2.50.
Moore’s Early, Black. Niagara, White. Pocklington,
White. Vergennes, Red.—30c. each. $3.00 per dozen.
Campbell’s Early.—50c. each. $5.00 per dozen.
SELECT QUINCES.
CHAMPION (83 to 4 feet).—35c. each. $3.00 per dozen.
CHAMPION (2 to 8 feet).—30c. each. $2.50 per dozen.
MEECH PROLIFIC (3 to 4 feet).—35c. each. $3.00 doz.
MEECH PROLIFIC (2 to 3 feet).—30c. each. $2.50 doz
ORNAMENTALS.
DECIDUOUS TREES.
Can furnish any of the Deciduous Trees at 50c. to 75e,
each, and larger quantities in proportion.
SPRUCE (2 to 2% feet).—50c. each. $5.00 per doz.
FIRS (2 to 2¥% feet.)—75c. each. $7.50 per dozen.
Other Varieties in Proportion.
MAGNOLIA, GRAND (2 to 3 feet).—$1.25 each.
SHRUBBERY.
JAPAN MAPLES.—Mostly dwarf habit; several kinds weeping
and cut-leaved, with brightly-colored foliage, red, purple, etc.
These are indeed remarkable for beauty, and wherever planted
give perfect satisfaction. $1.50 each.
DEUTZIA GRACILIS.—75ec. each.
DEUTZIA CRENATA,—75c. each.
LILAC (White and Blue).—75c. each.
SPIREA, RIEVESII.—7ic. each.
SPIREA, BUMALDO.—75c. each.
SPIREA, CALOSA ALBA.—75c. each.
HYDRANGEA, PANICULATA GRAND.—75c. each,
CRAPE MYRTLE.—$1.00 each.
VINES.
AKEBIA QUINATA.—50c. each.
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHIL.—50c. each.
ENGLISH IVY.—50c. each.
WISTARIA PURPURIA.—50c. each.
WISTARIA ALBA.—50c. each.
CLEMATIS (Large Flowering).—50c. each.
CLEMATIS (Small Flowering).—s0c. each.
HEDGE PLANTS
CALIFORNIA PRIVET:
One Year—$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.
Two Years—$5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
OSAGE ORANGE :
One Year—75c. per 100. $7.50 per 1000.
Two Years, $1.25 per 100. $10.00 per 1000.
AMERICAN ARBORVITA®n :
12 to 18 Inches—25c. each. $12.50 per 100.
2 to 3 Feet.—75c. each. $22.50 per 100.
Two years old.
FOR VEGETABLE AND FLOWERING PLANTS, SEE PLANIF PAGES.
SQ
GRIFFITH @© TURNER C
O.
Cook Stove Fruit Drier.
T is a little gold mine. No labor you
can perform for cash returns pays as
Well as that of converting wasted fruits
into evaporated stock. These products are
among the highest priced luxuries in food
products. Evaporated peaches, cherries
and raspberries, 20 to 25 cents perspound;
apples, pears, blackberries, etc., 10 to 15
cents; all salable to or may be exchanged
with your grocer for anything he sells.
Strawberry Plants.
Varieties Marked “P” Should Have
Another Perfect Flowering
Sort Near Them.
E offer a nice stock of Strawberry
Plants of all the leading varieties,
and at low prices, considering the
quality of tht stock. We can supply them
at short notice, freshly dug and shipped
Reeall the Waste of Fresh Fruits direct from the nursery.
r town lot For Seasons
Ponte Price 8. ede oe ia eae ioe good size and pro-
ductive.
NICK OHMER.-Mid-season. Fruit large,
glossy red, of excellent flavor.
BEDERW OOD.—Early and of medium
size.
GLEN MARY (New).—A very large va-
riety; larger than Sharpless or any other
berry.
CLYDE.—Fruit large, firm and of light
searlet color.
LADY FINGER.—A very long berry of
beautiful appearance. In season from me-
dium to very late.
BRANDY WINE.—Very late; productive;
strong grower.
TENNESSEE PROLIFIC.-Large, sweet,
firm.
KENTUCKY.—Medium to late.
GANDY.—Late. Fine for canning.
MICEEU’S EARLY.—Very early.
BUBACH (P.)—Medium to late.
TUBBS.—Very early.
SHARPLESS.—Old reliable.
WILSON.—Old standard sort.
early.
CUMBERLAND. — Medium, very large,
juicy, of good flavor, Productive.
CRIMSON CLUSTER.—Late. One of the
finest yet introduced.
HOFEFMAN.-Medium size, firm and good
quality and productive.
JOHNSON’S EAKLY.—One of the finest
early berries grown. Do not let it get too
thick. <
ZEITZER’S EARLY. — For an extra
early berry this is best of all. Good ship-
per. Very productive for so early a berry.
Ahead of Michel's in size and productive-
ness.
Medium,
REDS a. :
SU OE
yt a
Cap).
HE fruit is handsome, firm and of fine
quality. Its canes are of strong
growth, entirely hardy and prolific,
with tough, healthy, clean foliage. Its
season is about second early—later than
Souhegan,. but earlier than Gregg. T5c.
per dozen; $3.50 per 100.
MILLER RED.— Fruit size of Cuthbert;
bright red; does not fade; core very small;
ripens very early; heavy bearer; best ship-
per. T5ce. per dozen; $3.50 per 100.
MUNGER.—Resembles Gregg, but much
finer. One of the best of the black caps.
Perfectly hardy. 75c. per dozen; $3.50
per 100.
GOLDEN QUEEN, CUTHBERT, OHIO
AND SOUHEGAN,.—50c. per dozen; $3.00
per 100.
BLACKBERRIES.
ELDORADO.—Berries very large; jet
black; sweet, melting; no hard core; splen-
did keeper and shipper. 75c. per dozen;
$3.50 per 100.
hw ; 4 WILSON, JR.—Very early ERIE.—Early.
PRICE—Any of the above varieties, , a i
strong, healthy layers, 25c. per doz.; 75c. LUCRETIA (Dewberry).—As early as Early Harvest and as
large as Wilson. Plant is entirely hardy, healthy, strong
per 100; $4 per 1,000.
Pot Grown Plants will be ready for de-
livery after August Ist. Prices for pot-
grown plants are from $3 ———__
to $4 per hundred, accord- Ss
ing to variety.
CURRANTS.
CHERRY.
TRAE LEME SA: hee eee aes $0.60
er SAOZETIAee Se esse se ccc racer cers Useene 1.00
ere CS OIFESS) > noc nd cc eee cocle cle 6.00
FAY’S PROLIFIC.
Strong grower, wonderfully productive,
and comes to bearing young; fruit large,
bright red and good quality.
LER ine Ee MY 720 20s Jeo Se nC Seca $0.75
Per dozen (by express)................. 1.25
WHITE GRAPE.
1ifvig MiGh bie GAD « etemceeeeioodeeaner creases $0.60
| 7(E. Sal! 0/43) er ROO RaT Gers R eeriare A> SIR OO:
SerlOo (iy EXPYESS) thc. cassieanee kee >
Japan Wineberries.
This fruit is but little known, but should
be in every garden. It is wonderfully pro-
_ ductive.
| Per dozen (by express)...........-....- $2.00
For Vegetable and Flowering Plants,
ORANGE (Hardy.)
‘compact growth that nothing
grower and very productive.
Any of the above, 50c. per dozen.
$3.50 per 100.
By express.
GOOSEBERRIES.
DOWNING,
Two-Year-Old.
MIS rahealt-AOZEN ... a. fee dep oss veececabodles $0.75
TBE TBO ZEN .. 2/2 sih2/c eget © occ ev meine «ofp afl nie 1.50
Bere iyo! (by EXPTESSwee vais veraie cklaclaah oeles 5.00
HOUGHTON’S SEEDLING.
Per half-dozen
Rerdozen...)....:
IPeret00l\(by EXpresspee..-. coe... oss. wee
JAPAN HARDY ORANGE.
(Citrus Trifoliata.)
New Hardy Orange. It blooms and fruits
profusely in the parks of Philadelphia and
New York. To have a fruiting Orange
tree in your garden is certainly something
to be proud of; its large, white, sweet-
scented flowers are produced in the great-
est abundance before the fruit appears.
Well adapted for hedges, making a close,
can pene-
trate. Fruit small, bright orange red in
color, has a peculiar flavor, fine for pre-
serving.
Three Years Old, By Freight
or Express.
PCH... sas SETA SERE Solel a Sclavaclee sa
Per dozen........ = ane
See Plant Pages.
aa GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.
Horticultural Tools and Supplies.
il ii
Fig. 16.
L. M. OLMSTEAD’S IMPROVED RELIABLE MOLE TRAP
(Fig. 1).
No Cheap Trap So Good. No Good Trap So Cheap.
Springs are furnished to operate the trap. The spring can
be readily attached and detached.
This trap is constructed entirely of steel and iron. Hach
trap is packed in a strong paper box, one dozen in a case.
PYiGess mje sisipejeisje’ sites oct eae at ete ee a ER teat eae diese een $1.50
OUT OF SIGHT MOLE TRAP (Fig. 2).
Considered to be one of the best and cheapest Mole Traps
on the market. EHspecially valuable for hot-beds and frames
on account of its convenient size.
IBA estiguogspobapaponads9G0dcade acnoooGsg90HGLLEG200900 -.. $1.00
THE MODEL MOLE TRAP (Fig. 3).
This, while possessing all the good qualities of other traps,
is especially adapted for setting under glass.
BY ICO Riv seuniness painnee dae nes aoe ee nee seccceceee HLVO
G & T. MOLE TRAP.
This is a good Mole Trap for the money.
IPTC Ss seie acicleicisic coe te le cela De oetace canine seeveese $1.00
THE LITTLE GIANT MOLE TRAP.
Self-setting by pressing down on lever. Very convenient
feature found on no other trap. Made from best:spring steel,
thoroughly galvanized. Simple and durable in its construc-
tion siPricel ue. b ack Se pee a eee raters BEB A denoocolC DES
GARDEN REELS (Fig. 4).
Shoarenhl Git honcdeesodapode 7T5c. luarge size.....« eccceceee PLOO
EXCELSIOR WEEDER (Fig. 5).
Price Ss.ccamommenaesee 10c. WEEE eng ooseenondod cietalelerereteraiwel eb Cs
LARGE HAND WEEDER (Fig. 6).
Malleable Iron Hand Weeder...............eceee Bc QuUgdaoao Oo ae
Solid Steel Hand Weeder........:......c.ec-eeeee cltleisicigaic leon sea
By mail, 10c. extra.
DIBBERS.
For transferring plants. By far the best thing for the pur-
pose ever introduced.
Hig. i. —_ Straight, 1 handlessino ier neritic ciesil-ttnerelerte ates 50c.
Fig. 8 ‘—Right- angle shape, steel-polished, wood handle.. 40c.
EDGING KNIVES (Fig. 9).
9 inch, American........ $0.50 9inch, Eng., black....... $1.35
Sinch) Ene black !..-- 1.25 9 inch, Eng., all bright... 1.60
8 inch, Eng., all bright. 1.50 10'inch; Eng? black. .c.0: 1.50
10 inch, Eng., all bright.. 1.75
SCUFFLE HOES (Fig. 10).
4 inches............ BApoCoSS 50c. SHNCHES senescent Buoooee, Ch llos
GiTOME Sere cteciclelelacieltstiss GOc. LOMIMCHES Fe riaicicte AOnoomanaG~ GVO,
CLEVES’ TROWEL (Fig. 14).
The New Garden Implement.
No. 1—Standard, 8-inch blade Mailed, 35c,
No. 2—Medium, 17-inch blade......... ) | Mailed, 30c.
No; 8—Daisy, *5-inch sblad en. iirc eae roee Mailed, 20c.
GARDEN TROWEL (Fig. 11).
Sixteen gauge tool steel, 6-inch blade, a socket handle that
will not come out in dry weather. Price.......... sisidtelejele snes
GARDEN TROWELS (fig. 12). Hach.
Best forged English steel, socket handle, strong and dur-
able, 6- ~inch Ran eandaas Bos atopsvarstaiehevainis) sto ia(e ate) e/s\cteraleletalete hievecietpelee SOC
American, INON3090 Mmern eee eer eensertinct oer crt seciie 30c.
6-inch bright steel blade, plain handle..... obec Sc.
* 6-inch tinned steel blade, enameled handle......10c.
EUREKA HAND WEEDER (Fig. 13).
A Very Handy and Useful Little Instrument.
Short handle............ 25c. Long handle................ dC,
THERMOMETERS (Fig. 15).
8-inch tin, japanned...............- aisles dananncesvondesoosacocss HIS)
10-inch, distance reading............ Speers)
8-inch, cabinet, No. 201 H 05 00
10-inch, tin case, best quality, No. 31......... Bees . 60
Porcelain scale, red spirit, No. 251, 8-inch......... 1.00
Porcelain scale, 10-inch, red spirit, No. 251....... Senes 1.25
12=nGhrEtObaccoRcuring ners eeebeE ee eenernr eres Syste aiaiaie efeiers 25
Registering (sixes), No. 650 reer eae preletstatelateteye Fe cere vine, eee
Mushroom bed, brass end..... eh . 1.00
Mushroom bed, extra good.. 1.50
Dairy or hot-bed glass float.. afolatalotaletatelelereistetet=aletetete 25
CHASES MichiwhyEy eh Couccotosouccco cpa don0onguAgooaNG Re Suh 850:
8-inch standard flange, pants boiling water....... iivseesa a WOO
Milk Hydrometer, No. 2080............-2.scceccecscceceee ' 40
Milk Hydrometer, No. 208 (Quevenne)...........+.+ seeeeee TO
INCUDAtOr) UPLISHE. -.0 cn. eee co vine ences oeisieie +s n\ejsielesisleclsisia 75
Incubator, reclining sain oo
FESOOGET:* MNO ML SUM misetesice cletein ete eleverelelete loteterore elelafaleiehalels(slelsjoinis ae. 030
Button-hole Thermometer, a noOvelty............+.seeeee WA MERY 13)
If wanted by mail, add 5c. for postage.
GRASS HOOKS (Fig. 16).
INaNSLOkeE Nao sooanocbsupOdnabdIooobcosacenosdocbs 500000000 ciatefe ale sichoiedr ere C
German—No. ) apSuoaoa0dGoDEDd0ODDOGONNORSCOA eleesctctetleris oie cision
SSN (Ow agupondauacuoouloubDoGoncS ood nbaoooOkOONDOAOOrE 25c.
Ff INKS soo ndoddoouascs6co0ND0S S00cne000s0e0 soe dees eee ROCs
Best English Grass—No. on slate Caietnte atereleietorcte Rictefelststatevers oes 35c.
ee Ranbot a sonbdocogeaboddS poadosaunshooe. les
ea sé Hedge or, r Grass Hooks—No. 4 Seer ea sory 60c.
“ ae —No. 5, riveted pack 5c.
| ee UNE csp
Horticultural Tools and Supplies
Continued.
[wpaove -
TREE PRUNER.
Fig. 19.
Fig. 17.
ET OAS CU OOOO IES S$ .75
RET SOE eS ee ee ee, 85
Biicokvionge et qoct cee. veces scene 95
10 feet long. 1,00
12 feet long... 30 VLG
R4ifeot longs: .*..--- .51-'- wo) EBS
Extra knives, 20 cents.
BORDER SHEARS.,— Fiz. 18.
Price without wheel ............-.-+-> S225
Pricescwithe wheel. . o.sj5j00 5 ease cjesie ccs 2,50
HORSE SHEARS. — Fig. 19.
Bent Handio No. 10872.08....6. ci 2. 200s S$ 50
Gurved Handle, No. 1090.............. .60
By mail, add 15c.
HORSE SCISSORS.
Wo 0162 sactra fines}... <5 he s.-2 2-0 Selene $1.25
By mail, add 15c.
PRUNING SAWS. —Fig. 20.
16 inch Single ...-65c.; Double......... $ .60
18 inch a cies .70
20inch “* .85c.; Fe MU a fatinsa8 .80
Saw and chisel, Gonibined’|. «tert. ans sce 1.10
PRUNING SHEARS.—fFig. 21.
Mal. Handle, Steel blade........ 30 and 40c.
No. 1537, Solid Steel, $ polish, 8inch......8 .50
No. 4665, Solid Steel, Qinch......-...+-+- 75
No. 4666, Solid Steel, full polish, 9 inch... 1.00
No. 2, French Pruning, BaD NC esse oe wicks ee
No. 4770, Ladies’ nickel plate, 6 inch.
If wanted by mail, add 15c..
* PRUNING KNIVES.—Fiz. 22.
Tron Handle, No. 126, 50c.; No. 2173, Cocoa
, 65e.
BUDDING KNIVES.
Prices—No. 12 .....1.00s No. 10..... 81.25
yep*
> oe
Oa DD Sa
Fig. 25.
TELEGRAPH TREE PRUNERS.
PLICE;, WiLHOUL POlen espe curas ccyemstore ee © $1.15
PERCE DLA Ose re ee ge ies cocker cay eevers) ete 4
Little Giant Pruning Hook and Saw..... 2,00
DxteaMBpringst tee ee eee . 5
LAWN SHEARS.-— Fig. 23.
2 wheels, 8 in. blade, for cutting on nar-
row borders, under fences and shrubs..
GRASS SHEARS. fig. 24.
Bent Handles NotaG@en 1a kadst tess .oc ete $8 35
Trowel Handle. No. 460 ...........0..+6.
Mail, add each lic.
HORSE OR DOG CLIPPERS.
$2.75
Fig. 25.
Very handy about horses; also for clipping dogs.
Horse Non 179s ctist. 05 een) east tise ea $1.00
Horse, No. 159, Bail-bearing............ 1.75
Horse. No. 71, Fet Lock, Nickel Plate.... 1.00
Toilet or Fet Lock, Nickel Plate.......... .90
HEDGE SHEARS,_—Fig. 26.
StinchBss.:. Aces $1.25. 10inch....... $1.75
Ooameh) js h ra a = 1.50 12 inebhgsn: > 2.25
With Notch, 25 cents extra.
LOPPING SHEARS,—Fig. 27.
No. 3 American, or Tip Top............. 1,00
No. 4 American, or Tip Top............. 1.25
No. 1 Baltimore Draw cut...........-.-.. 2.50
No. 2 Baltimore Draw cut.............. 2,00
ASPARAGUS KNIFE.-—Fig. 28.
Made of solid steel.....30c. By mail......40c.
ASPARAGUS BUNCHER.
BEICE seis everaye ofe Soon were or ols Maratedere ay ets $1.50
SHEEP SHEARS. Fig. 29.
No. 3749..85c. No. 3755, full polished. $1.00
By mail, add 15c.
Fig. 30.
FLOWER AND GRAPE
SCISSORS,—Fig. 30.
No. 3774, Grape Pickers 60¢
5 cents extra for postage.
FRUIT PICKER. —fig. 31.
This cut almost speaks for itself—the device
being so much like the human hand, shows at
once the utility of the article. Asa Fruit Picker
it has no superior. It is made of Heavy Galvan-
Flower Scissors75c.
ized Wire, and easily adjusted’to a pole....300.
SCYTHES.
American, cheaper grade............... 8. 60
Grass, Bush or Briar Scythes, Best Ameri-
COR 235 Feo ers pee ot age «:'-) SRR aso ce ayee mt 75
English T. Waldron, Grass, 36 in., 81,35;
88m. SL ZO) AOPin« see. crane ce a: « 1.45
American. Grainisee,: eet. eer cre ots 1.00
English Waldron Grain, 50 in., $1.75;
S2P iris, gee 1S Ole 54: neers spy a aneereye 1.90
SCYTHE STONES,.-—Fig. 32.
ee 1—Willoughby Creek. .10c. each, $1.00 pet
oz.
No. 2—White Mountain. .10c. each, $1.00 per
doz.
No. 3—Green Mountain. .8c. each, 75c. per dos.
No. 4—Indian Pond, No. 2 (red end), 5c. each,
50Qc. per doz.
No. 5—Mowing Machine (beveled)........ 10c.
No. 6—Darby Creek..... 10c. each, $1.00 dos-
Cigar Bmorye sce = )c)ste< === 10c. each, $1.00 dos.
No. 7—Imported English Talacre....20c. each.
None genuine unless labeled Sir Pyers
Mostyn, Talacre Quarries.
WIRE PLIERS.
Fence Wire Cutters, 6 in. 40c.; 8 in. 50c.; 10 in,
60c.
56
Te
:° GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~&
FLORIST AND GARDEN SUPPLIES.
PAT NOV. Ee
Fig. 40.
UNGLAZED HOT-BED SASH.
Fig. 33.
8x6 feetissaerer coe Price, 85c.
PEERLESS GLAZING POINTS
(imp. Van Rey per.)
Fig. 34.
The finest glazing points on the market.
The glass cannot slip; they are quickly
and easily put in with special pincers; no
to bother with.
“rights” and ‘‘lefts”
Per box of 1,000
BY ATIVenlleeetclon oicrsn.) siasinicealtomcnpaetonrs i
In lots of 5,000 (oy express), per 1,000..55c.
IPINGELS!) METIPBILI. sees eiisive vse Sees OE o0c.
Biyapmiaileeeepeerrericncuccnccscseteaceme 60c.
BURLAP HOT-BED MATS.
Fig. 35.
Made of strong burlap, interlined with
wool.
IRFICe 40 xfGmeaehen esate clic $0.85
TPAD IC Top. ahry Zt Monsagudhagcommdcnadeeado 1.15
Special Price in Dozen Lots.
PLANT BED CLOTH.
A cheap substitute for glass, and will
keep out many degrees of frost. Also use-
ful for shading material. Samples mailed
on application.
ATS Mt STAC ree eis oi vs 0\eye/ateciaie eyaisiere 4c. yard.
Piece of about 65 yards........ 3c. yard.
Me divmiycrad Greeiceseceleeeteee 8c. yard.
Piece of about 60 yards........ Tc. yard
Ine away: ena Geer rinictn ccs:
Piece of about 40 yards...
MASTICA GLAZING MACHINE,
Fig. 36. Price, $1.25.
Mastieca. — For glazing greenhouses,
sashes, etc., new and old. It is elastic,
adhesive and easily applied. It is not af-
fected by dampness, heat or cold.
“Mastica,’’ when applied, in a few hours
forms_a skin or film on the entire mass,
hermetically sealing the substance and
preventing the evaporation of the liquids,
and remains in a soft, pliable and elastic
condition for years. ‘‘Mastica’”’ is of great
value in going over old houses with a
putty bulb or machine on the outside of
sash, as it makes it perfectly tight and
saves the expense of relaying the glass.
Taf. Pall OM. ic: ixrejejoisicrie piste eisieteteie ele eee $0.70
ClallOnkee cselsesietee cin
PUTTY BULBS—Large Size.
Fig. 37.
By mail.........$1.00
GRAFTING WAX.
%4 lb....10c. % lhb....20c. 1 Ib.....85c.
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
For packing growing Orchids, Plants,
Mrees cetcy Serb alerereee eee sesceccessPeeoO
ondosadooonaccancccada ss lees
STABLE BROOMS.
For Stables, Lawns and Walks.
AP=INCH: Rattaml Sesh teicdte celeeterietoctetelsieriselers 45c.
ib Erpavelg “Ieee halen caoacagaghepece saa0DaS0 se Doc.
IP TMP EAC omsadoccdonaccoboodaoaoUOoSde0sG 50c.
fe ITIGhe BASS. s.cjtimeetee ecb etc ncn 60c.
RAFFTIA,
The best material for tying plants, vines,
ete. Per pound, 20c. 10 pounds, $1.50.
SILKALINE, spool, 25c,
PLANT SPRINKLERS.
Fig. 38.
For sprinkling cut flowers, seedlings,
plants, clothes, ete.
No. 1—Plain top, 12 ounces:............ $1.00
No. 1—Angle, plain top, 12 ounces.... 1.00
No: 2—Plain top, 7 ounces..:°.-..°..... 85
No. 2—Angle, plain top, 7 ounces...... So
No. 3—Plain top, 7 ounces...... 50
No. 4—Plain top, 4% ounces....
No. 1—Valvular top, 12 ounces
By mail, 10c. extra.
BRASS GARDEN SYRINGES.
Fig. 40.
No. A—Barrel 12 in. long, 1 spray and 1
SihLeaAIM TOSC cosmic aes oe tee ecie cits $2.50
No. 12—Barrel 13 in. long, 1 coarse and 1
fine spray and 1 stream rose.....-.. $3.75
No. 2—Two sprays, rose and jet, 14%4x15/16
Tbaodal=tslanniny dono ucOo i MOntE nectar rote $4.75
No. 10—Barrel 18 in. long, 1 coarse and 1
fine spray and 1 stream rose with patent
valves and elbow-joint............... $S.25
: Fig. 41.
IRONCLAD WATERING POTS.
With Adjustable Nozzels.
Fig. 41
4-quart........ 435c. 10=quanteeeemee 60c
6-quart........ 50c 12-quart....... 63c.
S-Cuantereerie 5o5c. 16-quant... ane T5e.
Wother spoon Make.
6-quart........ $1.75 10-quart....... $2.25
Oa CLAS Gereseiekstetele 2.00 12-quart....... 2.50
CANE STAKES.
5 to 7 feet long.
Per, 1002:cscen $1.00 Pers000ssee es $6.50
POT LABELS.
Plain Painted
3% inch, per 1,000.......... $0.55 $0.75
4 ne een nee. saya é 65 -80
ae Poteet cae -70 85
5 se Ste tne iecans 7. 1.05
6 of “hy Semen ooS 1.00 1.25
WA WNC, TSI8 WON ado onongndooodseso sao 70c.
Special price in quantities to florists.
PAINTED TREE LABELS.
3% in., notched or pierced..... 80c. per 1,000.
Zune. LOMA Wile Omer ei erect 40c. per 1,000.
LIGHT PLANT STAKES.
ach: Per Doz. Per 100.
1A FECT seas aes 15¢c $1.00
SOR PAA aR Et BS: 30c 2.00
DUA) 88) xe aeeeees 5c 40c 2.50
68 i yaeisiasate eS eee de 50c 3.50
HEAVY OR DAHLIA STAKES.
Each. Per Doz. Per 100.
Bis =| Caer nesonboodda Te. $0.75 $5.25
FF ud aiaideteeipdatch ate 9e. 1.00 7.25
Dy» Se my. Se accyatiteraaatee eee 10c. 1.10 9.00
MARLING.
Furnished in 1, 5, 10, 15 and 20 pound, pales:
Per poundi.. c-ceecetees cree ter
Special prices in unameithieens
GALVANIZED HARD
STEEL PLANT
STAKES.
These are a_ great
improvement over the
wooden stakes for car-
nation and rose beds;
they are durable, neat §
and strong.
Per Per
Length. 100 1,000.
2% feet...$0.65 $5.65
3 oie arts) 6.80
By Ss -90 8.00
4 oe 1.90 9.00.
5 m 1.20 11.25
MODEL
CARNATION
SUPPORTS,
Fig. 39.
Patent extension; 3
ring, easily erected; 7
in. diameter, 14 in. §
high; best support on
the market. {
Per Doz
TT WiO=CIN ince 50c.
Three-Ting. ss... 60c.
Per 100
Two-ring....... $3.25
Three-ring. =... : 3.50
Per 1000. ¢ }
Two-ring....... $30.00 %
Three-ring..... 32.50
:
wWwaien”
et oe
CR
cS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. “= «
ew ae eee 69
LAWN REQUiISi{t XESS.
ECLIPSE SPRINKLER.
This is the cheapest and one of the most effective sprinklers
made. ‘he distribution of water is perfect.
ity ae oe oe 20c. By: wile oe . Rae... adh «sees 30c.
PLANT SPRINKLERS, ATOMIZERS AND SYRINGES.
See Page 56.
THE FAIRMOUNT WEED KILLER.
Will keep your paths and roadways clear of
all organic growth, will clean and not injure
marble or any kind of stone or gravel.
The best time to use it is about twenty-four
hours after rain, so that it will penetrate to
roots. The Weed Hiller acts by destroying
the seed, germs. and roots of plants. Park
and cemetery superintendents and care-tak-
ers of estates should test its valuable merits
without delay.
Please note the strength of
the Fairmount when com-
paring it with the low-priced
weed-killers that are offered.
THE FAIRMOUNT
Is by far the cheapest.
One gallon is
sufficient to ef-
fectually cover
from 100 to 150
square yards
of surface.
Tt ec am,be }
spread over-.|
the ground |
«©
with an ordi-
nary rosesprin-
kler.
Full direc-
tions on every
centainer.
IT KILLS WEEDS SCIENTIFICALLY.
% gallon tin makes 20 gallons treating liquid................. $0.75
1 a ue Ese 40 a Dw Matta as ove tere! ss 1.25
5 ‘s keg 200 % San OPER Oa OND Gar 6.00
10 «6 = 400 4 oil ACA Sn adecur Sean 11.00
25 * cask ‘“‘ 1000 —<“* oe alteeite che EE =) <> 25.00
50 “barrel _** 2000 = > fn cra 45.00
HOSE REELS.
Beuntain 252. Gece poe iereian soe Pee ae $1.00
Soylisn ls 22) eee Ge ar eee oc « See aera 2.50
GEM HOSE NOZZLES.
THE BEST IN USE.
PYiICC «2. oe reine ae See sie 35c
For throwing fine or coarse spray or
straight stream.
Hose Couplers (Brass).
1 2(2) 34 oF) 6 COA soe Sei por. cotton 15c
Mender Tubes.
BTR on ctaeiciae a ols mletstes atcly sie te
Per Wozew Ts. i357 octane ael a's 40c.
Hose Clamp (Sherman).
Each
Per dozen
RUBBER HOSE FOR SPRAY
PUMPS.
Per Foot.
VE ANC DERE: crocainihainiarnrers sive ae 10c.
¥% inch Spray, No. 1...... 12c
¥% inch Spray, No. 2...... 15c.
1 inch Baltimore..,....... 20c.
LYONS’ AUTOMATIC LAWN FEEDER.
It is a neat device attached to the hose nozzle, which dissolves
a stick of concentrated fertilizer, diffusing it through as much
water as will pass through garden hose in about one hour.
Complete outfit, consisting of one holder and 12 of the food
cartridges, prepaid, to any address on receipt of 50c.
EXTRA FOOD CARTRIDGES, in boxes of 24, for 50c., or
prepaid for 7Sc.
TWEMLOW’S OLD ENGLISH
GLAZING PUTTY.
SEMI-LIQUID.
16-pound ean (1 gallon capacity)......... $1.25
50 and 80 pound Kits............ $3.75 and $6.00
For bedding glass in sash and filling cracks
or seams in roof joints or frames of green-
houses or hotbeds.
CRESCENT LAWN SPRINKLER.
WORKS BEAUTIFULLY.
LO
This Sprinkler is compact-
ly and strongly made with
phosphor bronze bearing, and
will cover a surface 48 feet
in diameter. As it has a free
and unobstructed channel,
there is no danger of clog-
ging with dirty water, and
therefore it fills the require-
ments of users of such arti-
eles better than the more ex-
. pensive and larger sprinklers
and will accomplish the same
results. The top and arms
are brass, full nickel-plated
standard, the base and legs
ii are iron, handsomely ja-
+ panned.
PRICE.
12 inches high, 3 arms..$1.50
24 inches high, 4 arms... 2.00
36 inches high, 4arms... 2.50
ave Per Ft.
TRIX.—3-ply, 34-inch, in-25 and 50-foot lengths................. 8c.
ORIOLE.—3-ply, 34-inch, in 25 and 50-foot lengths (100 pounds
1 SEO) -.. 55 bb ace CASED DEN Ce DO GRO. COA CEng HORDE DE OLr docu sUDAaRnae 10c.
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S EXTRA.—3-ply, %-inch, in
25 and 50-foot lengths (125 pounds pressure)................. 12¢.
CREST.—4-ply, 34-inch, in 25 and 50-foot lengths (200 pounds
pressure)....: Sotho CaN: Huh WAU Ono oO SOL OOO “BOE et Hobo sbodEaenr 15e.
GRIFFITH.—5-ply, %-inch, in 25 and 50-foot lengths (500
POUNGS PTESSIRE) seinen oats shonin sei rater erciele asteictermalabinis: ola sinici Sivas ore 16c.
CRESCENT WAVE SPRINKLER.
It is attachable to any nozzle.
Supports nozzle in position when placed upon the ground.
tributes water evenly and in a showerlike manner.
Permits of full flow
from the nozzle, thus
lessening the liability
of bursting the hose.
May be shifted with-
out closing hydrant.
No treading on wet
grass when shifting.
Not necessary to de-
tach whenreeling hose.
Durable -and © never
out of order.
Can be operated from the hand.
Dis-
oS Th GH or Ta Eee
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
Prairie State Incubators and Brooders
RICES on Prairie State In-
cubatorsand Brooders have
been considerably reduced.
Every machine is constructed of
the very best material, finely
finished, self-regulating, having
automatic turning tray which is
a very strong feature, and all
machines are built over the
same pattern. One machine will
do just as good work as another,
and no one need hesitate to send
us an order for any style or size
that the Company manufac-
tures. We warrant the machines
first-class in every respect.
ee i oe
No. 2 BABY, 100 EGGS.
PRAIRIE STATE ‘“ SPECIALS.”
Weight, F
No. Dimensions. Capacity. crates Price.
ubs
0 15%x26% 60 to 65 eggs 80 $12.00
1 23 x34 110 to 120 * 135 18.00
2 28% x50 220 to 240 ** 240 29.00
‘ 28%x70 330 to 360 ‘* 350 38.00
4 28% x95 a to 480 ‘ 425 50,00
g 5 c -BQ | { Duck eggs, 288) Oe
288 Duck 36 x68 Hen = 4005 | 428 44.00
Goose Machine | 31 x1234 50 eggs 160 25.00
PRAIRIE STATE “ BABIES.”’
1 14144 x24 | 50 eggs | 45 | 6.00
2 19% x31 WO ee 70 10.00
PRAIRIE STATE STYLE A.
1 2t x37 | 150 eggs 70 | 20.00
2 | TAx47 210, ** 215 26.00
PRAIRIE STATE STYLE B.
ie 27 x37 , b0eggs | 150 15.00
2 274 x47 210 195 22.00
STYLE D, No. 2.
BROODERS.
STYLE D, HOT-AIR INDOOR BROODERS.
fe ‘4 cl A Lbs. .
No. Dimensions. Capacity. Grated Price.
“wal 25% x86 80 chicks 60 $7.00
2 86 x36% ipa? 85 9.00
STYLE C, HOT-AIR OUTDOOR BROODERS.
1 36 x36 100 chicks | 125 | 12.00
2 48 x48 150 185 16.00
Prairie State Thermometers special tested. Metal, 75 cents, postpaid.
Burners for No.1Incubator Lamp, 20 cents, postpaid; for No. 2, 25
cents; No. 3, 35 cents, postpaid.
Lamps for No. 1 Incubators, 60 cents; for Nos. 2 and 3, 75 cents.
Heg Tester, 35 cents, postpaid; Brooder Lamps, 75 eents.
STYLE C.HOT-AIR OUTDOOR BROODER. a
BROODERS CONTINUED ON NEST PAGE.
59
S&_GRIFFITH © TURNER CO. © |
THE POULTRY YARD-~continuep.
EGG TESTER,
Price 35c.
PRAIRIE STATE SECTIONAL
BROODER.
STYLE B, HOT WATER.
Chicken Manna,
or Health Food
FOR LITTLE CHICKS.
This preparation is specially prepared for little chicks when first
hatched. This should be the first and only food and continue for 10 or
12 days before feeding anything else; directions for feeding on each
Package. 1-lb. pkg , 10 cts.; by mail, 25 cts.
5-lb. pkg., 40 cts. 15-lb. pkg., B1.10. 60-lb. box, bulk, $4.20.
Nesco Galvanized Drinking
Fountains.
lqt., 250. Dozen, 82.50
Tnis Brooder is intended for small or portable Brood-houses, or run in con- 2 qts., 30c, Dore oa
nection with the pipe system and hot water stove. It is very simple, easy to 4 qts., 500. Deron 750
operate, easy to clean, and not hard to move from one place to another. It 8 qts., 75c. ozen, /.9
is provided with a movable floor that can be raised or lowered instantly. 3 rn
2 Baltimore Fountains.
No. Dimensions Each Section. Capacity. Price. EARTHENWARE.
lqt., 25c. Dozen, 82.50
7 re ar Gt Z| e 2 qta., 350. Dozen, 3.50
2 | Two sections 36 x 36 200 chicks $19.00 4 qts., 450. Dozen, 4.50
3 Three 7: 36 x 36 300 i 24.00
4 Four « 36 x 36 AOOF * ** 29,00
DEATH TO LICE:
A DISINFECTANT INSECT POWDER.
Thompson’s E
Jr. Banner No. 7
Vegetable
and Root Cutter.
Suitable for a Flock of 50 to 1000
Fowls.
This powder is unrivalled as an insecticide; handy”
to use, cheap to buy and does the work quick.
15 oz. package ..8 .25 Postpaidsere......2, - $ 40
48 oz. package .. 50 Postpaid. {i5.).%4!. 1.00
100 oz. package .. 1.00 By Express ......
LEE’S- LICE KIELER:
is the result of long experiment with various insecticides and possesses the
unique advantage of not requiring contact with the vermin to kill. Being a
liquid paint, it has manifold advantages over any form of powder or liquid;
it is easily applied to roost-poles and about the poultry-house, and kills all
vermin, mites, bed-bugs, etc., that have their lodging in the cracks and
erevices.
Price, quart, 35c.; half gallon, 60c.; gallon, $1.00; 5 gallons $4.00
PERSIAN INSECT POWDER.
Per Ib., 40c.; 5 lbs., $1.75.
CAST-IRON POULTRY TROUGHS.
Cuts roots and vegetables into fine
chicken feed. Capacity one bushel in
about five minutes.
Price Asan. t9 erie. $5.00
Caponizing Tools.
Every poultry man knows that
Capons are much larger fowls, sweeter
and finer meat, and sell at a much
higher price than others. You can do
your Own caponizing easily. rs ; e j :
: Book Saek full pace cite sent | No. 0—8 inches long, 34 inches wide at top, 1t inches deep............ 20c.
free, with each set of instruments. No. 1—20 inches long, 4 inches wide at top, 14 inches deep............ 40c.
No. 2—23 inches long, 7 inches wide at top, 3 inches deep............. 60c.
Price, in Leather Case, with in-
SiMiChIONS 2aih Case wats ict ba
No. 3—29 inches long, 7 inches wide at top, 3 inches deep.............
4 MANN’S MANN’?S
8 = 2
SaMAseoA [Se SWINGING FEED TRAY.
CAPONIZING SET. Sins Fecertant ¢ fSinchy aA ewe sete) bos ats 3h $1.00
FoR PouLTRY. 3=- ZT ADCH Saiee rsieatpieictets chats bales plot cece che 1.25
—SSSSS==—=> === i POU ) al RY N ETTI NG —FOR ENCLOSING POULTRY
«© MANUFACTURED BY C YARDS.
GEORGE.P PILLING & SON. F The Wire we offer is all Nos. 19 and 20 double twist, 2-inch mesh. thor-
PHILA] PA. oughly galvanized after weaving. Sold in bales of 150 running feet.
PRICES 2-INCH MESH.’
No. 19, in. wide. sq.ft. perbale. No. 20, in. wide.. sq.ft. per bale.
i as = eh oe
12 150 & 75 2 150 S .68
S 18 225 1.12 « 18 225 1.05
ss 24 300 1.50 ee 24 300 1.35
a 36 450 2.25 ct 36 450 2.02
fe 48 600 3.00 st 48 600 2.70
oe 60 750 3.75 ss fae) 750 3.37
A 72 900 4.50 > 72 900 4.05
orlh,
GAPE EXTRACTOR. Price 25c. each.
SS ey eae
3 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~~
WIRE HEN NESTS.
15c¢ each; $1.50 per dozen.
OR ANIMALS
AND Pou
Sure QURE por GAPES ano FOWL:
Lice Killer and Nest Egg
COMBINED IN ONE,
(HOLERA:
The only positive preventive and cure
for Gapes and Voultry ( holera, and a
most excellent medicine for young
Turkeys that have been exposed to the
weather; alsoan excellent medicine for
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. All who
2ive used Haven’s Climax Condition
Powders once will have it again.
13-0z. package 25¢ By mail, 4oc¢
82-0z. packages, 50C 5-lb. box $1 00
'Lasting, Effective,
| Not Expensive.
|Do not affect the flavor
of the egg or injure it
for hatching.
60c. dozen.
_ A Qe eee ee
CLIMAX LEG BANDS.
Made of spring brass, and so made that the tag
acts as a clasp, holding them securely in place.
Price, per dozen, 20c. Per 50, 60c. Per 100, $1 00
PORCELAIN NEST EGGS.
The best and cleanest nest egg used. Each, 5 cts.
dozen, 25 cts.—by mail, 50 cts. :
POULTRY MARKER,
This uttie instrument is used for
marking young and old chickens. Itis
invaluable -to breeders and farmers.
‘| hey are made in two sizes for large or
small chicks; nickle-plated, have steel
cutter and spring, and are made smalland neat to carry in the vest
pocket. Sent by mail on receipt Of Price,.......cccsccccssvcsseveres
FRENCH POULTRY KILLING KNIFE.
_ The most expeditious and humane way of killing and dressing poultr:
is by the French m-tho'!. ‘hese knives are made of the finest steel.
Price; With anstrucC vious, CACHemismin.-\aiatsielateleinuissiesle/vlereslstele Sodas odors 50C
KAFFIR CORN—Red or White.
Makes excellent food for poultry or pigeons, either fed in the grain
| or ground and cooked. Also an excellent forage plant. Sow four to
| five pounds to acre. 5 lbs., 25 cts. Special price in quantitv.
HAVEN’S ROUP PILLS.
For the cure of Roup, Catarrh, Colds, etc. BOX.....--.... s2++...+.. 25¢
Sheridan’s Condition Powder.
Strictly a medicine to be given in
the food, once daily, in small doses.
Prevents and cures all diseases of
hens. Worth its weight in_ gold
when hens are moulting. Price,
sinall packages, 25c., 5 for $1.00;
lurge packages, $1 00, by maii $1.25;
6 iurge packages, by express, $5.50.
Rust’s Egg Producer.
This has given our customers uni-
versal satisfaction. Tt supplies
those substances which produce
t ge growth and development. So
moderate in price, it Should be used
Winter and summer.
1-lb. package, 25c.,2%-lb. package
50c., 6-lb. Lox, $1.00.
Tf to be sent by mail, add 16 cents
per lb. to pay postage.
Pratt's Poultry Food will
make hens lay all the
year, and isexcellent for
feeding young chicks.
For large fowls mix one
oz. With the food for 15or
20. For 15 or 20 chicks
give % ounce every other
day. 1-lb pkg. 25c; 5-lb
pke. 60c; 12-lb bulk $1.25;
“6-lb bulk $2.50.
Pratt’s Food for Horses.
7 lbs, 6%e; 1234 lbs, 75¢.
25 Ibs., $1.50.
Pratt’s Animal Regulator,
25c. package.
PRATT’S LICE
KILLER.
i
CANARY, PIGEON and PARROT FOOD.—CANADA FIELD
PEAS—Peck, 60c.; bushel, $1.60. BUCKWHEAT—Quart, l0c.; peck, 40c.
HEMP SEED—Lb,, 8c.;41bs., 25c. CANARY SEED—8c. lb. BIRD RAPE—8c. Ib.
GRANULATED CHARCOAL.
A little ground charcoal, mixed with the soft feed in the morning.
once or twice a week, is un excellent corrective for the fowls, an
keeps them healthy.
11b., 10¢.; 5 1lbs., 30c., 10 1bs., 50c.; 25 lbs., 81.00; 100-lb. bag, $3.50
CLOVER MEAL FOR POULTRY.
By all odds the best and most economical way of feeding clover.
Can be fed in mash with other food. 50-lb bag, $1.25; 100-lb bag, $2.00
CUT CLOVER HAY.
Excelent food for winter and ©arly spring. ‘
15 50-lb. bag, $1.25; 100-lb. bag, $2.00
GROUND BEEF SCRAPS.
Our ground beef scraps are especially prepared. Weed three times .
week at the rate of about a handful to every three birds in the morning
meal of hot food. During warm weather the scraps need not be fed
more than once aweekE. 5 lbs. 25¢;101bs. 40c¢; 50 lbs. $1.26; 1001bs. 2.75
MEAT MEAL. |
This is a true egg-producing, flesh and bone-forming food, and sup-
plies just what laying hens and growing chicks require. Jt is nota
medicine. Itis fed with other foods. Fed to small chicks about three
times a week will promote health, growth and vigor.
5 lbs., 25¢.; 10 1lbs., aoc.; 25 1bs.,975¢.; 50 lbs., $1.25: 100 lbs., $2.75
CRACKED POULTRY BONE.
This article is manufactured from fresh, clean bones, and is perfectly
pure and sweet. ‘I'he bones are extra selected, being first boiled to re-
move the meat, and then ground. Nochemicals whatever are applied
to them in the course of manufacture, so that they are turned out green
and pure. Should be fed to the poultry daily, about a handful toeyery
tive fowls, like grain or any other feed. An excellent bone and egg
producer, keeping the fowls strong on their legs and largely increasing
their laying qualities. 51]bs.25c; 101bs. 40c; 351bs. $1,00; 1001bs.$2.50
BONE FLOUR FOR POULTRY.
For mixing once a day with soft feed this is unsurpassed. Laying
hens and young chickens, whose digestive powers are not strong, are
much benefitted by this, especially during winter months, or where
closelv confined in yards. Thisis exactly the same as the cracked bone
described above, only it is ground much finer. Bidet
5 lbs., 26¢.; 10 lbs., 40¢.; 30.1bs., $1.00; 100 Ibs., $2.50
CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS. aA
This is a most important article for the poultry yard through: the
winter, and should be liberally supplied to the fowls. Insummer, when
left to run at large, they can find their own shell-making material, but
when everything is frozen or covered with snow, they must be helped
out if eggs are wanted. 51bs., 10c.; 100-1b. bag, FNc.; 50u-lb. bag, $2.00
Special prices in large quantities. ae 1
MANN’S GRANITE GRIT AND MICA CRYSTAL
: GRIT. E eee
To aid digestion it is necessary to feed some gritty material. These
supply this want. better than any other article known. 5 lbs., 15c,;
100 lbs., 90c.; 200 lbs., $1.75; 500 1bs., $4.00.
*26C)
Se)
°c GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~&
SD 61
THE POULTRY YARD,-conmmuzp.
BONE CUTTERS, MILLS, ETC.
Humphrey Green
Bone and Vegetable
Cutter.
Yhe knives of the Hum-
phrey Cutter act upon the
shear principle, producing
a granulated cutting, with-
out question the best form
in which to feed green bone.
An eight-year-old boy cau
take out the knives, sharpen
them on a common grind-
stone and replace as readily
as a finished mechanic.
Easily kept clean. Re-
quires no racking of the
bones with an axe.
Hand Power. $12.00
Semi-Power . 13,50
24 Hand and
Power.....
- —_” ™
DANDY GREEN BONE CUTTER.
This is one of the simplest
and best cutters made. Has
automatic feed. The knives
are made from the best tool
steel and finely tempered
There is one plain and two
corrugated knives. Can be
changed to cut coarse or fine,
s OUR*No. 0 DANDY
= Price with Balance Whee} ¥
hee
cept it has a split
nut in the _ feed
wheel which facili-
tates the working of
the feed screw....12.00
No.3, for hand and
power $4325.5.'.. ..18 00
GEARED DANDY CUTTERS.
The geared machines will cut faster and having four knives will cut just
as fine as the others.
is eee th os os Price, $12.00
No. 11. Be A Be Sie: Cee aa ae ees amy: | 15.06
No. 12. Seawiuepliinute o.oo. eats. Sr eh te, se 17.00
No. 13. “Bireupewer 2.00 8. IE S07 ait = 20.00
Pplley for beliepeeee omens a? 2. se te) MPLS? Bs “ 2.00
WILSON’S CROWN GREEN
BONE MILL.
This machine is especially made for cutting Green
Bone with meat on, right from the butcher, or offa's
of bone and meat from the tab’e.
Turns easy, fine and fast.
No. 0 FOR GRAIN ONLY.
An excellent mill for grinding grain of all kinds.
Weight, 30 lbs. Price
MANN’S BONE CUTTERS.
MANN’S
BONE CUTTER
1902 MODEL.
The feed is both automatic
and self-governing and suc-
cessfully adapts itself auto-
matically to the operators’
strength and the self-govern-
ing feed never feeds faster than
the operator can cut easily.
The cutting device is the
latest pattern and is guaran-
teed to do the work success-
fully and satisfactorily. :
Cuts all gristie and meat.
Nothing escapes uncut.
A bone cutter that success-
fully cuts all kinds, hard and
soft bone gristle and meat,
and will not ziog or choke is
the cutter to buy.
Mann’s New Model 1902
will certainly do it.
PRICES
"MANN’S CUTTERS.
No. 5C,with crank handle
Wleelite, seve SPI"
No. 5 BM, with balance
wheel, on ron stand,. 10.40
No.7 with balance wheel, on iron stand......
No. 11, Power Machine..
Other Hand and Power Machines’ prices on application.
No. 5 C, capacity not quite equal to 5 B,
No. 5 B, same machine as 5 BM. Same capacity, but has no iron stand
No.5 BM intended for 15 to 25 hens. Mounted onironstand. Capacity,
15 to 20 lbs. per hour,
No. 7, intended for 40 to 100 hens. Capacity, 30 to 60 lbs. per hour.
i No. 11, intended for large flocks of over 100 fowls. Capacity, 100 lbs. per
our.
The capacity of these machines is approximate, as it cannot be stated
positively. It depends entirely upon how the operator sets the machine
and how fast he turns the power wheel. It is within his own control.
MANN’S CLOVER CUTTER,
Made entirely cf iron and steel.
No. B, with balance wheel....
No. BM, with balance wheel, on iron stand
Adeducasdoonccese t EI
weeeeeescceseee,00
seeeeeed 3,00
«s.+. 10,00
THE GEM
CLOVER CUTTER.
ALL IRON
AND STEEL,
CUTS GREEN OR DRY FINE.
Price: fie ee aoe ee es $ 9.00
09 -with legs Jenne mutes 10.00
WILSON’S BONE 4xD SHELL
MILL.
No. 1.—Grinds oyster or clam shells and
dried bones, and is an excellent mill and
largely used.
Will also grind corn.
Weight, without stand, 53 Ibs.......... $5.00
Weight, with stand 64 lbs............- 7.00
Ce
<> GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. “2
© C50
THE DAIRY;
SHARPLES’ CREAM SEPARATORS.
FREE TRIAL.—Any dniryman can arrange with us for an ABSOLUTELY FREE TRIAL of any of the Dairy
Sized Separators. There will be no obligation whatever to buy or keep it, if not perfeetly satisfactory in every
particular,
All we ask is a guarantee for its prompt return in case it Is not wanted.
TUBULAR HAND SEPARATOR. | Steam Turbine Tubular Dairy
= = PE
Suspended Bowl, Bottom
Feed, Low-down Supply
Can, Easy Running,
No Dises.
HESE tubular dairy ma-
chines mark a new era
in the construction of
Dairy Cream Separators.
The bowl of the 650-pound
machine is only 2% inches in
diameter and weighs less
than 7 pounds, including ev-
ery revolving part, and re-
quires even less power to run
it at its full capacity than
any 330-pound per hour hand
machine in existence.
All the objectionable fea-
tures of discs, cones, cylin-
ders and other devices intro-
duced in the bowl to: facili-
tate separation, together with
their attendant expense and
maintenance, and the great
amount of time and work re-
quired to clean and keep in
perfect working order are
forever done away with in
the tubular bowl, and by rea-
son of its small size and light
weight the power necessary
to run it to its fullest capac-
ity is reduced to a minimum.
No Dises, please remem-
er.
PRICES TUBULAR HAND SEPARATORS.
No. 2—Tubular Hand Separator, 275 pounds per hour..... $75.00
No. 8—Tubular Hand Separator, 350 pounds per hour..... 90.00
No. 4—Tubular Hand Separator, 450 pounds per hour..... 100.00
No. 6—Tubular Hand Separator, 650 pounds per hour..... 125.00
No. 9-Tubular Hand Separator, 900 pounds per hour..... 150.00
Pulley Power? Attachment) (ex:tra))sssntee cee nee enone
Can also furnish Factory Tubular Separator in two sizes;
prices on application.
MILK PAIL.
MADE OF BEST TIN.
\s Hl
Sa
Rice’s
Calf Weaners.
Wane
Sw
SNOW Gwe
Ii
ru
i
\
wi —
TTT
i} i hi
Y, { ow
MO Also Prevents Cows From
No. 110—10 quarts...... ...30c, Sucking Themselves.
No, 112—12 quarts......... 40c.
No. 510—10 quarts......... 45c. No. 1—For_Calves......... 30c.
No. 512—12 quarts......... 50c. No. 2—For Heifers........ 50c.
No. 514-14 quarts......... 60c. No. 3—For Cows...........75c.
MESSRS. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.
I bought a No. 2 Sharples Tubular Separator from you and
will say the machine does more than I expected of it. I like the
low-down feature and the simplicity of the bowl. I could not be
persuaded to buy ——————— makes, but will not be without a
Sharples Tubular. I am more than satisfied with it.
LEWIS SEIBEL.
Separator.
DRIVEN DIRECT FROM THE BOILER,
You Don’t Turn Them By
Hand—That is their great advan-
tage over the best hand separator
made. Just turn on the steam; an
hour’s run will not seem so long
and tiresome as a fifteen minutes’
run of a hand separator. A steam
machine of same rated capacity will
answer for nearly double the num-
ber of cows, as it runs continuously
with no manual effort. Just a jet
of steam, not much larger than
would go through a straw, drives it
to full speed.
An Armload of Wood, or a
bucket of coal will furnish the need-
ed fuel for the smaller machines for
an hour’s run. After being prop-
erly started, no other attention is
needed than the supplying of suffi-
cient milk.
The bowl when apart has a wide-
open mouth and not much more
trouble to clean than atin cup would
be. In cleaning there is no danger
of misplacing small complicated
parts, for it has no such parts.
MADE IN THREE SIZES.
No. Capacity.
‘ 500 pounds per hour
9
700 pounds per hour...
1,000 pounds per hour
Hither size, with Little Giant
Boiler, $50 extra.
SEPARATOR OIL.
Per ealloni Cam eecteteicnieleleieveicieterere $0.75
Five-gallon can........... So00ac0 2.50
The Sharples Little Giant Boiler.
This Boiler is built expressly for
use with our Tubular Steam Tur-
bine Separators, although any small
boiler or feedcooker will answer the
purpose, as they require no more
steam than will go through a good-
sized straw.
The first cost of a Steam Turbine
machine and Little Giant Boiler is
a little more than the first cost of
a corresponding capacity hand sep-
arator, put taking into considera-
tion the fact that the former can
be conveniently operated for a Iong-
er time and larger dairy and also
that the boiler is worth its full cost
for furnishing hot water and steam
for the many uses about a farm,
and the increased convenience of a
Steam Turbine machine over a
hand separator, will commend the
same to your careful consideration.
These boilers are fully trimmed
and provided with an injector.
Price, complete:.......-...... $50.00
Tubular Steam Turbine
A small power separator for
dairymen who do not want
to run a separator py hand.
i}
MESSRS. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.
I bought a No. 6 Sharples Tubular Separator from you and
have been using same about two months. I am perfectly satis-
fied with the machine and find it will do all you claim for it.
In fact, I find it will do more, having separated 720 pounds per
hour and machine is only listed for 650 pounds.» I like the lowe
down feature and the simplicity of the bowl.
EDWARD C. SAUTER.
%
The DAIRY
CONTINUED.
THE “NORTH STAR”
VENTILATING AND AERATING DOUBLE COMPARTMENT
Cream Separator.
There has long been a demand for a de
vice that would not mix milk and water.
In some localities people are averse to
adding water to milk, and to meet this
demand we are putting a two-compart-
ment separator on the market,
Separation is effected by a circulation
of cold water in an outer jacket. All the
eream rises to the surface in an hour or
two, and is drawn off sweet, suitable for
table use or other purposes.
We show only one-half the separator,
the cover being reversed with the milk
straining through it. The milk strikes the
disc below and spreads out in a thin
sheet. The milk receptacle being plunged
in cold water, when this thin sheet of
warm milk strikes the sides and bottom,
forces cold air upwards through the milk,
escaping in sheets from aerator, thus driv-
ing out all animal heat or foul gases.
No. Capacity. Price
1. 1to 2 cows shabicie'ss seep sO.
2. BLO L.COWS. ccccciccen ey EU)
3. 4 to 5 cows....... bipanae .. 8.00
4 Mt O COW Sz acct sive eis .. 9.00
Write For Special Discount For Cash.
“IRON CLAD” MILK CANS.
The Baltimore Pattern.
This cut
illustrates it. It is
| the standard ‘‘Iron Clad” Bal-
timore Pattern Milk Can.
Smooth inside surface, with-
out crevices or protruding rivet
heads, which enables cans to be
easily, quickly and _ thor-
oughly cleaned.
“Tron Clad’’ Milk Cans are
made of steel and heavily
tinned by the hand dipping
process AFTER they are
formed.
Look for the Trade
Mark “Iron Clad”
stamped in each and every
can. No other tin-plate
cans bear this trade mark
We also carry a cheaper
can, known as the
COMPETITION
BALTIMORE,
In order to meet the de-
mand for a lower-priced
article.
They are well made, but
not so heavily tinned.
Our charge for mark-
ing name on can will
be 25 cents each.
THE BALTIMORE
PATTERN.
Meriantee ese. $2.25
Clave bh Ci 5) Oa ie eee 2.50
AQ=Qha bao s- wocige;-» 3.00
Special Prices
In Quantities.
=
4
:
= ————— =
i } | BALTIMORE
th | | CREAMERY CAN.
LUA HACHEM i po-quart!.) sy... 40,-1 $1.85
il (ue Marking names on all
BALTIMORE PATTERN cans...... oe vafnearbets 25c.
The “Doty” Ventilating and Aer-
ating Cream Separator.
For the benefit of persons who do not
object to mixing water and milk for
the purpose of facilitating the separa-
tion of cream, we offer the Doty Sin-
gle-Compartment Separator,
The reversible cover and anti-
whirlpool bottom, also the method
of aerating the milk are the same as
found in the NORTH STAR. The only
difference in the two lies in the single
and double compartment feature.
PRICES:
No. 0— 8 gallons—1 to 2 cows..... $4.00
No. 1—10 gallons—2 to 8 cows..... 5.00
No. 2—15 gallons—3 to 4 cows..... 6.00
No. 3—22 gallons—4 to 7 cows..... 7.00
No. 4—29 gallons—7 to 10 cows..... 8.00
Write For Special Discount
For Cash.
Aquatic Cream Separator.
FOR THE RAPID SEPARATION OF CREAM FROM MILK
BY THE DILUTE PROCESS,
By using this Cream Separator the separat-
ing may be done in any convenient place, as
the milk goes direct from the cow to the sepa-
rator. No machinery to run or look after. No
ice required. No chemicals used. Will run
itself while you are doing other work. Within
30 to 60 minutes the cream is all raised; you
turn the faucet, draw off the milk, then the
cream, wash the Separator, and the job is
done. Use as much good well water as milk.
PRICE LIST OF AQUATIC CREAM
SEPARATORS,
No. 0—Capacity, 7 gallons, for 1 to 2 cows, 60
pounds of milk per day.
Price $5.00
No. 1—Capacity, 11 gallons, for 2 to 4 cows, 100
pounds of milk per day.
TICE 4 e010 Riplaieiein Sicleieiec'sie ce cesar e $7.00
No. 14—Capacity, 18 gallons, for 3 to 4 cows, 150
pounds of milk per day.
Ah (an omnopeeronorconone AD OCaT nee -.-. $8.00
No. 2—Capacity, 30 gallons, for 5 to 7 cows, 200
pounds of milk per day.
ABYC amreetre eo: ais)< sc detemeivetorocies Aaa $9.00
No. 3—Capacity, 50 gallons, for 8 to 15 cows, 400
pounds of milk per day................ $11.00
Directions Furnished With Each
Separator.
lowa Creamery Can.
a
farking names on all cans, 25e. each.
SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITIES.
Price.
PAVE (bE) oe SAR GOD REE CO Co Ra Oe aee oe oe $i.75
B= CURSE is ated wef latctatal Sie aisicioisieisioie/sie/elsia.s,visie<iaisisja,¢/ 2.00
40-quartyy, -desassrbraee Bod Oey JnOUGD He Cnr a 2.15
64
CR
: GRIFFITH @ TURNER Co. &
Ge
_—S
Baltimore Favorite Churn. | DAVIS SWING CHURN,
Patented July 5, 1891.
T is made of thoroughly seasoned ma-
terial. It is finished smooth inside as
well as outside. The iron ring head is
strong, and not liable to break. The balls
are fastened to the iron ring, where they
need to be fastened.
We furnish pulleys for power.
extra, according to size desired.
tions for using in each Churn.
Write for special discount for cash.
Prices
Direc-
PRICES.
List Retail
No. To Churn. Price. Price.
0. 6gallons. 3gallons. $8.00 $5.00
10 if 5 ig 9.00 5.25
Daily i 7 ae 10.00 D.00
3. 20 sf 10 #¢ 11.00 6.25
4. 2 me 12 ee 14.09 7.00
ay Ba He 17 ‘ss 16.00 10.00
6. 60 sf 30 Che 26.00 16.00
eo 208 sf 37 “ 30.00 18.50
8590 i 45 ce 35.00 20.00
bottles aoodgoTavaRaabODDUAdDeUONdoUnAuGS $8.00
8 ae ey
IKI) 502
12 “e
Prices on Extras Furnisned on
)) Application.
THE DAIRY
CONTINUED.
Improved
Cedar Cylinder Churns.
There are a number of Cylin-
der Churns on the market sold
——o
HE round ends of the Churn cause the
cream as it strikes against them to
slide up and over, turning a complete
somersault, consequently the cream is
thoroughly agitated.
The butter comes in beautiful granules
in the most desirable form for washing
in cold water or brine.
Each Churn has a glass indicator in the
cover, thus enabling the operator to tell
when the putter comes without raising
the lid. The lid is ventilated and there is
no slopping or dripping of cream. FPasy
to operate; in fact, any child can do it.
No. Will Churn. Capacity. Price.
1. 4gallons or less. 8 gallons. $7.00
Poesevin (5) oy i 10 fe 8.00
3. g& ac ae 16 “ee 10.00
ee ANY) bi Se 20 SN 12.00
Gi JIBS g ae 26 on 15.00
(35 ali ee x 34 rt 18.00
7. 30 oe Be 60 se 25.00
8. 40 oY os 80 ee 30.00
9. 50: oY ie 100 ts 35.00
THE “AGOS.”’
CAST IRON FRAME HAND
BABCOCK TESTER.
Has latest improved cast iron body and
cover, spur and spiral gearing with ma-
chine cut teeth, removable malleable iron
bottle head, seamless brass swinging
pockets with reinforce ring and the bot-
tles can swing perfectly horizontal when
in motion, ball bearings which make it
turn. easier and run more smoothly and
quietly than others. In fact, the ‘“‘Agos”’
combines all the essentials of a perfect
Babcock tester.
The hand “‘Agos”’ is similar to the steam
turbine ‘‘Agos’’ which is so popular among
its many users, and is sure to give satis-
faction to all those who desire a perfectly
Accurate, Efficient, Simple, Durable
hand tester.
Owing to the fact that the gears are cut
out of solid metal, these testers run prac-
tically noiseless, and are much better
than the cheap made testers.
The gearing is so arranged that a very
high speed is obtained easily, which is
one of the important requisites of a tester.
The “‘Agos’”’ Tester takes up little room
and uses the ordinary Babcock bottle, the
“B. & W.” or the “‘Ohlsson’”’ patent bot-
tles. With each tester is furnished the
following outfit: Full set of regular Bab-
cock milk bottles, pipette, acid measure,
acid sufficient for making 50 to 100 tests,
and directions for manipulating. All test-
ers are fitted with the ordinary milk bot-
tles unless different bottles are ordered.
For additional price for cream or compo-
site bottles, writefor price list of extras.
Are also prepared to furnish the
Facile Babcock Testers.
Write for prices.
a) EASY TO KEEP CLEAN.
at a lower price, but they are
made of pine or other inferior
wood, while these are all of se-
lected cedar, free of knots.
YO. Retail Price. List Price.
1. 23%4 gallons.... $1.75 $2.50
2. 4 ue ce 2.00 3.00
B 7 RS S060 2.35 3.50
4. 10% o 2.75 4.00
With or without special refrigerator,
thorough in construction, simple in oper-
ation, accurate in its workings.
FAMILY CLASS.
Each Can Holds 2% Gallons.
No. of No. of Plain With Special
No. Cans Cows Creamery Refrigerator’
2 PAP $20.00) ieee .
3 3 8 to 4 26.00 $31.00
4 4 5to6 32.00 37.00
DAIRY CLASS.
Each Can Holds 5 Gallons.
No. of No. of Plain With Special
No. Cans Cows Creamery Refrigerator
2 DN SATO Wi Guanes ese O ON nea eee niente
3 3 toys 31.00 $36.00
4 4 10to12 37.00 42.00
5 HlontOo: 43.00 48.00
6 6 15to18 49.00 54.00
8 8 20 to 34 61.00 66.00
10 10 25 to 30 73.00 78.00
12 12 30 to 36 85.00 90.00
Subject to special discount.
No. 2 Family Class and No. 2 Dairy Class
are not made with separate refrigerator
compartment unless so ordered.
The above prices do not include parti-
tions, nor more than one water faucet. If
partitions or extra water faucet is wante?c
they will be furnished at $1.00 each.
GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. & «
THE DAIRY
CONTINUED.
CHAMPION AUTOMATIC MILK COOLER-AERATOR.
DESCRIPTION.—This apparatus spreads the milk over a large surface for
cooling, at the same time exposing it to the contact and influence of the air. In
the bottom of the receiver is a cricle of fine holes; the milk runs through these
holes and spreads over the large flaring surface, cooled by the water inside, while
the air carries off all odors, rendering the milk sweet and cool. When it
reaches the gutter it is held in contact with the cooler at its coldest point while
flowing around to milk outlet. It is as easily cleaned as a milk pan.
TO OPERATE.—Set as low as possible where there is plenty of pure, fresh air;
if the wind blows, the better. It can be used in the strongest wind without a
drop being blown away. Use very cold water. Use a cloth or metal strainer
over the top of milk receiver.
PRICES CHAMPION COOLER.—The following sizes of the Champion Cooler
are gauged as nearly as possible to take care of the milk as fast as drawn from
various sized dairies with the average number of milkers. Be sure to get one
large enough, as best cooling results are obtained with low pressure of milk in
the receiver.
BUTTER BOXES.
=
are iron
These boxes
Capacity of Size bound Si id
No. Milk Receiver. of Dairy. Takes Care of List Price. Retail Price. | capped ae Ea eEEES ane
1 10 quarts. 1to 10 cows. 2 Milkers. $7.00 $5.50 ice box is fitted in centre
2 18 quarts. 10 to 25 cows. 3 Milkers. 7.00 5.50 which can be removed at
3 34 quarts. 25 to 50 cows. 5 Milkers. 8.00 6.50 will and the space utilized
os 52 quarts. 50 to 100 cows. 8 Milkers. 10.00 8.00 _—-Capacity mega
Extra sizes on special orders. Prices include double cheese cloth strainer and 36 half-lb. prints....$4.50
spring pins. 64 pe See iscste | Chaaree
STRAINERS.—Strainers of the finest mesh wire cloth (100 meshes to the inch) | 80 “‘ a . 5.50
furnished at following prices; Nos. 1 and 2, $1. No. 3, $1.25. No. 4, $1.50. ny = fe ; pd
os, Dood
ACME BUTTER WORKER tloui ‘ 75
~ 9 20 pound e 3.75
The Greatest Labor-Saver for the REID S BUTTER ce mt 4.25
General Butter Maker 40 “es of . 4.75
Ever Introduced. 56 ae es 5.00
WORKER pi ick
c e 96 es OS Of Sige Dele
= 120 s Sa .... 6.00
Inside Measurement. Capacity. Weight. List Price. Retail Price.
No. 1.—23x36x2% inches.......... 50 pounds. 45 pounds. $10.00 $8.00
234" inches? ost. ios 30 pounds. 29 pounds. 8.00 6.40
No. 3.—17x27x24%y inches.......... 20 pounds, 25 pounds. 7.00 5.60
No. 4.—14x24x2)4 inches.......... 10 pounds, 20 pounds. 6.00 4.80
Larger size, especially designed for mixing, re-working and coloring, or creamery use.
It is the only worker made in which but- Anside Measurement. Capacity. Weight. List Price. Retail Price.
ter can be washed (same as in a bowl), No. 0.—23x37x3 inches.......... jo pounds. 60 pounds. $12.50 $9.38
then the water drawn off and the butter | No. 00.—23x56x3 i 112 pounds. _80 pounds, 15.00 11.25
worked without delay. $2 00. No. 000.—23x72x3 inches.......... 150 pounds. 100 pounds. 18.00 13.50
eo —|_W! desired, w d legs al i i i . a i
PARCHMENT BUTTER PAPER, | can ve set up’after arrival at destination,” © 7° Machine for $4.00 extra, which
It can be used in all cases where wax paper, tin foil, or muslin
_ has been adopted, and in many cases where these cannot, for WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.’S BUTTER COLOR.
preserving goods from the effects of moisture, etc. In sheets = " A 5 ‘
24x36, or can furnish the paper cut in the following sizes without Will not color the buttermilk; will never turn rancid; gives the
extra charge: 6x9 for half pounds, 9x12 for one pounds, and 10x15 brightest and best color; butter never becomes reddish; perfect
for two pounds. Price, 20c. per pound; by mail, 35c.; six | €comomy in use. It is cheaper than any other coloring, being
pounds, $1.00. put up in three sizes, selling at 25c. to color 500 pounds; 50c. to
color 1,250 pounds; $1.00 to color 2,800 pounds.
THE KEYSTONE DEHORNIN IPPERS.
The practice of pe cattle is gia os fase into PERFECTION CALF DEHORN ER.
vogue. It is a mercy tothe animals. Prevents goring. Does not TYON ‘an oh
crush the horns. No twisting motion or second cut on horn. CNC nh a
Parts are all interchangeable, and can be replaced at any time.
It is approved by veterinary surgeons and leading dairymen.
“The horns must go, and they cannot go too soon.’’
PRICE LIST.
Perfection Calf Dehorners, including sample box of Perfection
Cream, and full instructions for operating, etc.
at) A 2g FP eRe ORO AAAS OG SOF -CORnORAODEaGa> 7 ob OCHRGpOCOneunG $3.50
Nets INiCkel, PIA 6 aw cscs Rete eres vinn ey = Meee c a woo chs ee 5.00
Perfection, Cream, PEL MO UME arctic «sles cies a ciejecaciedte nee 50
Discount on Five-Pound Orders.
N THERMOMETER.
to any of the cheap Clippers made, but do not recommend it as
We furnish a cheaper Clipper than the above that is superior BUTTO
broadly as the Keystone, which has no equal. Price, $8.00. “A
FLOATING GLASS THERMOM ETERS: Oy
_ BREBSERe See ee re HOW'S THE WEATHER ?
Eight-inch Dairy Thermometer stands boiling water. E if
BTN ee rcs Se EEE I cic wre c via e oisienideicie code ele 50c. each. A NOVELTY.
nS EL OAT ORE MET IO sors oo c's os wie's node's oe pacs ooh comenspassveciees 46c. No. 1435.—Round celluloid scale; 7-inech diameter; coiled tube,
Milk Hydrometer, No. 2085 (Quevenne)............seeceeeeceecees 75sec. with pin for attaching to coat lapel. Very handy and attractive,
Pp Add 5c. each, if by mail, for pustage. 12.55 (OCT GEE HO RRSTARIH 3" BRIA CR nia ins Se By SO 25c.
Z GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.
THE DAIRY -
CONTINUED.
Reid’s Self-Gauging Lafayette
Butter Printer. a Butter
Prints butter very neatly and Printer.
quickly. Weighs into pounds or This is also. self-
half pounds, as desired. Does | gauging. Intended for
it in one-quarter the time it can | use in creameries, but
be done by hand, making prints more especially for re-
of uniform weight. Moulds are | printing. Very simple
square. PRICE. and handy.
Either pound or half- Either pound or half-
TOOL YD Ghinicte vrepelae oi clecefovetopieteielerele $10.00 pound with table,
Both pound and half-pound $15.00.
COMMDINE Gites. cisic.0/esieteisieisictetele 13.50 | Either pound or half-
Extra for initials and pound, without table,
IMONOLTAMS tastes osniineee 1.50 $10.00.
BUTTER MOULDS. Prices Moulds, Prints, Ete. PLAIN BUTTER SPADES.
These moulds are hand-carved by first- Fig. 1—Seeley Pattern, % Ibs.......... $0.60 wert Mere
class workmen, and the designs are new Pig 2—-R. & B. % lbs., round......... 25 (Packed in Barrels.)
and pretty. Only the best selected maple ae vat e Ee 17 nee gound dtieleee cise aN SS
I se f ese S).¢ } 7 re "1 3. o— it. c . 2 S., Square........ .
is used for these moulds, and they are Rite RMB MIME. square ite .c. “35
perfectly seasoned, hence do not warp out ; om i E
of shape—a great objection against other Fig. 4—Philadelphia Pattern, % lbs.. 1.00
moulds on the market. Fig. 4-—Philadelphia Pattern, 1 lbs.. 1.50
Fig. 5—Round Prints, % lbs........... 10
BRICK BUTTER MOULD. Fig. 5—Round Prints, % los........... 10 : ae
“RICHARD! & BECHTOLO
INDIVIDUAL BUTTERS. SS -
Square, mesaOUN COs ccicncscceccsessseineeee 15¢c.
Square imieOUR CE. s. i), ass: © ticeieide meee eee 15¢.
EVOLITIG PU OUTICES aie che: feiste’ «octet ictoleys aieiere ote 10c,
Cc f isl 1d d ea
an urnish square moulds to order No. 1.—Size, 34x12,
with initials ect at an extra
cost of $1.00.
FACTORY DAIRY LADLE.
LADLES AND SPADES.
Hard Maple.
Fig. 6.—No. 1 spades, 3%x12 inches....10c.
Same, 4x12 inches......... 10c.
Fig. 7.—Factory size, 16x inches....40c,
Fig. 1 PYRAMIDAL MILK STRAINER.
Seeley Pattern. ; Fig. 8. Extra heavy, retinned.
Will Not Clog.
Furnished with sheaf of wheat. Mov- Has Large Straining Surface,
able block, % pounds. Finer cloth can be used than on a flat
strainer. In the use of the latter the sedi-
ment would be drawn onto the strainer
and clog it, while with the pyramidal
shape the milk falls on the point of the
strainer oe the sediment is washed off Fig. 7.
and settles at the base, leaving a clean , 6x7
surface through which the milk passes Size, 16x7% inches.
rapidly.
Fig. 8—Pyramidal Strainer, withrest..$1.25
SAME WHENOME BGS bre cc ccic ce cee nclncecs 1.10
THE CHAPMAN PATENT
CHANGEABLE STRAINER.
Fig. 9. A 80-Sieve. C 40-Sieve. B Fastener.
Model No. 2.
With Cheesecloth Attached.
For the use of small dairies or for
household purposes, for which a medium-
sized strainer is used; such as fruit, paint,
vinegar, lard, etc.
i
i
EXTRA HEAVY BRICK BUTTER Model No. 3 (See Cut).
MOULD. With Cheesecloth Attachment.
Philadelphia Pattern. Especially adapted to the use of large
- top straight cans. The shape of No. 3 is Fie
such that it can be used on any sized can, 1g. 5.
either small or large top. a RT
Fig. 9—Chapman, Model No. 2........ $0.75 POLISHED MAPLE BOWL
Same, Model No. 3....0..0+.0.e+ Hee LLOO a
POLISHED MAPLE BOWLS.
Fig. 10.—Bowls, 15 inches................ 25c.
4 Fig. 10.—Bowls, 17 inches...............- 40c,
Ta Fig. 10.—Bowls, 19 inches................ 60c.
Hn
i Hl | BUTTER
| PRINTS.
:
Common hard-
wood Prints, hand
carved, assorted
designs; sizes, 4
and 4% inches; %
and % pound.
Each.,..... 10c.
|
|
Fig. 4.
«This shows the way this mould is used.)
Guaranteed Full Measurement.
<9 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~
LS
THE DAIRY———
CONTINUED.
Common Sense Calf Feeder.
HE underlying principle of the Calf Feeder is: The calf by
sucking its milk takes its slowly and mixes the saliva of
the mouth with the milk, which makes it spongy instead
of a solid indigestible lump formed when the milk is gulped
down from a bucket. This is the greatesi cause of scours.
We have both a single and double feeder. One calf can use
the double feeder, as each part works independently of the other.
As it really has merit, we have contracted for a supply of
them. It was awarded gold medal at the Pan-American Expo-
sition. Over 50,000 in use. Adopted by experimental farms.
Extra gain—one calf in eight weeks. Pays for two feeders.
Single Heed erie nipples) es. 5- are ateaaa ncaa case sonnse. $1.50
Damble WECGer scx. 5 sacsc cone cin' « see ca Tea ee CTR Sawa aaa eee Sete 2.00
COWS’ RELIEF.—Cures caked bags, heals sore teats, cures
spider in the teat. The original.
CALVES’ CORDIAL.—Cures scours in cows and calves in one
day.
ARABIAN SCRATCHES AND GALL CURE is
equal. It cures every horse every time.
President Marston, of the Michigan Experimental Farms, says:
*““T have used all the above and have placed my order for more.
I have tried every Calf Feeder, but like yours the best.”
Single Calf Feeder (2 nipples)
Double or Twin Feeder..................
Calf Nipples and Long Tubing, each
Without an
Pome, ice lier .-NOunds OX... = See: | FOee wanncem nade de bene 00
Some keeises—i>-OlNG, IDOX. «5-2... aeeeee sowwin a ann caaces Sones 1.00
(DT Aer < 3 it bo BS ee see ~ 985 ee ee 50
Arabian Scratches and Gall Cure—3 ounces.............. 25
Arabian Scratches and Gall Cure—9 ounces.............. 500
Veterinary Remedies.
DR. A. C. DANIELS.
COLIC CURE.—Never fails to cure any
case of colic. Cheaper and surer than any
other remedy. One package cures five to
RCHNCASCS Soctcice sore t ore cee es cae cece eeeews $1.00
COUGH, COLD AND FEVER DROPS.—
Cures lung fever. epizootic, coughs, colds,
chills, ete. In use in more than 100,000
stables in the United States............. 50c.
HORSE RENOVATOR.—Cures indiges-
tion, bad blood, loss of appetite, kid-
ney disease, etc. Makes your horse
look and feel ‘‘as fine as silk.’ Makes
cows give milk. Cures hog cholera.
One package will often make your
horse gain from 2 to 50 pounds in
: V- WSIS Mima ne tno Sac venaesescnotbec sms 50c.
WONDER-WORKER LINIMENT. — Heals cuts wounds,
scratches, harness galls and barbed wire cuts................ 25c
OSTER-COCUS (Nerve and Muscle Liniment).—Oil, cures
all soreness of cords or muscles, sprains, sore throat, lumbago,
The imatism, neuralgia, weak joints, chilblains, stings of poison-
Ous insects and all inflammation...................... 25c. and 50c.
~ HOOF GROWER AND SOFTENER.—Sure cure for contract-
ed feet, quarter cracks, chilliness and tenderness. Makes soak-
PEA ad Oy EBA TTT CCOSSAL GY, Soc corso wate co nc cocceeceeecaccewa. oc 50c.
GALL-CURA.—Heals harness galls and scratches, and work
the horse every day. Acts on blood as a medicine........ 25c.
10THER REMEDIES can be obtained of us, such as Worm
Killer, Veterinary Carbo-Negus; this latter remedy prevents
the spread of tuberculosis, pleuro-pneumonia, etc.: and our rem-
edy for mange. With every $20 order a cabinet will be given.
SO -BOoOsS - So.
(KILFLY.)
|
t
mie HM
HT fit
HJ
i
SO-BOS-SO (Kilfly) is a liquid mixture designed to protect
cows and horses from torture of flies. The preparation is pos-
itively harmless. It is used with splendid results as a disinfect-
ant and germicide. If your animals are troubled with lice. use
So-bos-so (Kilfly). Spray your poultry house with So-bos-sc
(Kilfly). It kills lice, or any vermin that may infect the fowls
Put up in one-gallon cans. Price................... 7S5c. per gallon.
EWE DEC SPRUAW IH R——PTICG. cass ee cnet cnet eens toe 50¢
COW -BASE:
IS GUARANTEED TO
KEEP THE FLIES OFF.
A preparation to pre-
vent the dreaded fly pest
on horses and cattle. It
is a clean, clear, non-
penetrating liquid, does
not gum up the hair or
blister the skin. It con-
tains nothing injurious
and is absolutely harm-
less,
Cow-Ease Will Kill
All Lice and Vermin.
WHEN TO APPLY
COW-EASE.
The Best Time.—For
cows, before milking in
the morning. For horses,
before driving. In very
sultry weather it should. ¢
be applied every day. If it is used as directed. It does not
Any of our Atomizers gym the hair or blister ths skin. If
described on page 73 will = - oe
apply Cow-Ease very your dealer does not have it we will
nicely and economically. send a gallon can, prepaid, for one
dollar.
Our Special Price,
Per Palloni. css
Trapp’s Patent Cow Tail Holder.
If you wish to make it pleasant in milking, you should use
Trapp’s Patent Cow-Tail Holder. Does not irritate or make
a cow kick. Easily and quickly operated. Holds the tail firmly.
FESTA PICO S.. ccdacciscwcciew cece 15c. ..25ce.
“WHITE MOUNTAIN’ REFRIGERATORS
They are sanitary Re-
frigerators. They have
positive dryness. They
have the best and latest
scientific method of cold
dry air circulation. They
are more attractively
and artistically decorat-
ed than any other re-
frigerator. They are eco-
nomical in the use of ice.
They preserve food per-
fectly. The insides of
our Refrigerators are
entirely lined with met-
al. No wood is exposed
to get damp and soggy.
Our Patent Trap posi-
tively prevents all odor
from the overflow from
working back into the
ice chamber. They have
heavy and thick walls
with dead air space,
which, with our high-
grade charcoal sheath-
ing, makes a thoroughly
insulated wall, through
which it is impossible
for warm air to pene-
trate. Our Refrigerators
are all furnished with
galvanized steel shelves,
which allow a current of
eold, dry air to pass in
and out among the dish-
es. Send for Special Re-
frigerator Catalogue.
There is now a large
demand for refrigerators
- fitted with porcelain-
lined water coolers, and
we are prepared to fur-
nish any refrigerator
which we manufacture,
made in this way, at an
advance in list price of
$6.50. Retail, $3,90.
White Mountain Hardwood Refrigerator.
The illustration above shows our single door ‘‘White Mountain”’
Refrigerator made from hardwood and finished in our beautiful
“eolden oak.’’ They are trimmed with a lever surface lock of
strong and handsome design and with hinges of a pattern to cor-
respond. Heavy air-tight walls, thoroughly insulated, swing
base, sliding shelves of galvanized steel. Factory List Retail
No. Lbs.Ice. Length. Depth. Height. Price. Price.
112 45 26inech. 19inch. 40inch. $18.75 $10.25
113 80 30inch. 20inch. 43 inch. 23.00 12.50
114 100 88ineh. 2linch. 465 inch. 26.00 14.10
WhiteMountain Pine Refrigerator.
These are made from the best quality of well-seasoned pine
lumber, handsomely finished in the new and beautiful “flaked
golden oak.” Factory List Retail
No. Lbs. Ice. Length. Depth. Height. Price. Price.
101 30 24inch. 18inech. 38 inch. $13.75 $7.50
102 45 26inch. 19inch. 40 inch. 15.75 8.55
103 80 80inch. 20inch. 43 inch. 19.25 10.50
White Mountain
Ice Chests.
They have thick, heavy
walls, thoroughly insu-
lated; galvanized steel
ice racks,
mounted on
that will not
shelves and
and are
casters
drop out.
Length. Depth.
Factory
No. List Price. Price.
2% $9.25 5.00
3 12.60 6.50
4 14.50 7.80
6 17.25 9.30
STYLE OF
WHITE MOUNTAIN
GRAND
REFRIGERATOR.
Nos. 203 and 204,
This illustration shows }
perfect ease with which }f
the ice chamber shelves, [
waste pipe and grate ina
“White Mountain Grand’
Refrigerator may be re-
moved for cleaning. i
You will note that our
patent “‘Maine’’ ice grate
takes out through the top. &
The basket is entirely in-
dependent fromthis grate
resting on same when in S@am
place, but taken out sepa-~
rately. A new and inter-
esting feature of this Refrigerator is the fact that the shelves
slide back and forth, so that an article at the back of the Refrig-
erator is easily obtained without reaching in for it.
Factory List Retail
4
No. Lbs. Ice. Length. Depth. Height. Price. Price.
203 80 30inch. 2linch. 44inch. $28.75 $15.60
204 100 383inch. 22inch. 46 inch. 32.25 17.55
AUTOSPIN FREEZER.
A REVOLUTION IN ICE CREAM FREEZING,
The Autospin is made to spin
like a top, because frozen liquids
float, and because floating things
go to the centre of a whirlpool.
In the old-style freezing ma-
f chines, the cream in the centre
j is the last to be frozen; but the
Autospin, from the start, whirls
the nearly frozen cream into the
centre, and as fast as Nature
throws off the heat accumulates
it there, until the can is reached.
( At this point the resistance of
the ice cream that now becomes
frozen to the can, to the escape
of heat from the centre, first af-
fects the Autospin, but the cream
is already at the freezing point
clear to the centre. Hence this
law cannot greatly delay solid-
ification.
The can holding the cream is
inside a perforated cage, which
comes next to the ice, and
= through the perforations the
brine comes in contact with the can holding the cream and no
matter how solid the cream becomes the revolving can works
with perfect freedom. It is no harder to work when cream is
solidified than when in a liquid state.
= i
=
me
sail |
FARO
1899
USA. GREAT BRITAIN C
UTOSPII
Pig Sioorevown ct v
5 acc inte POY
List. Retail. List. Retail.
2-quart......... $2.35 1.90 B=CUWAMNE. .).<0.i1-12 $3.35 $2.75
S=Clulabiyteerewierstere 2.70 2.26 6-Gilartesncceee 3.65 3.00
4-quart.......... 3.00 2.45 7-quart......... 4.00 3.25
(ad and NOR SS
THE GEM FREEZER. (ese
We are also prepared to fur- : ! i) = UG
nish Gem and Blizzard Freezers tt l il mmm
at the following prices: Gi il il it a y,
1-quart...$1.60 4-quart...$2.75 |
2-quart... 1,85 6-quart... 3.25 i in| |
3-quart... 2.25 8-quart... 4.25 4 MG om) A
( I
THE BLIZZARD FREEZER.
This is pre-eminently the best
low-priced Freezer on the mar-
<
EX
SNS
ket. Easy running; economical WY
and convenient in use. Single fi)
action. Dasher is same as in a y/
GEM, and has Automatic i (
Twin Scrapers. !
1-quart...$1.50 4-quart...$2.50 FS f
2-quart... 1.75 6-quart... 3.00 fate
3-quart...
2.00 l
ICE CHIPPER.
JUST THE THING TO USE WITH AUTOSPIN FREEZER.
Takes the place of the old-time bag and hatchet; quickly re-
duces the ice to uniformly small pieces, about the size of peanuts.
Ice chipped in such pieces, cream can be frozen more rapidly and
smoothly because it packs more solidly around can. Price, 50c.
cS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. —
No. 13.
The disc wheel, 20 inches diameter, 2
adjustable steel knives. Face of wheel
is smooth. Strong shaft;
good iron boxes. Rest of ma-
chine hard wood. Will do
fast work. Wheel with rough
face can be furnished for a
\ little less money. Price, $8.
= Special Discount for Cash
Can furnish with 3 knives
if desired.
THE BANNER
ROOT CUTTER.
Built in Three Sizes for
Both Hand and Power.
Simple in construction. Easy to operate. Has a self-feeder.
Separates dirt from cut feed. Cuts with a clean cut. Does
not crush, grind or tear the feed.
THE NO. 20—FOR HAND USE.
Has a capacity of 30 to 50 bushels per hour.
Retail price....:..... $9.00. Special Discount for Cash.
We will have on market Crank Cutter, built with bal-
ance wheel, same to be of large capacity, on which we
can make very low prices.
THE NO. 16—SMALL POWER CUTTER.
With Fly Wheel and Band Wheel.
Supplied with crank also for hand use. Capacity by
hand, 30 to 50 bushels per hour. Capacity by power,
2 to 3 bushels per minute. Our Retail Price....$13.00
Special Discount for Cash.
NO. 7%. f
This Cutter is adapted espe-
cially for poultry men and
farmers or for suburban res-
idents keeping a couple of
cows. Cuts roots and veg-
etables into fine chicken feed.
Capacity, one bushel in about
five minutes. Price, $5.00.
SLIDING BRAUT CUTTER:
Sliding Kraut Cutter, With Two, Three, or Four Knives.
These Kraut Cutters are constructed on the same principle, but are
a decided improvement on the old style machines. Each knife is inde-
pendent of the other and can be quickly adjusted to cut fine or
coarse at will.
In the old-style kraut cutters
the knives could rarely be ad-
justed just right, and if they
were they probably refused to
stay. These Cutters are made of
heavy hardwood and are fitted
with a hardwood box which runs
in grooves. Knife adjustment is
perfect, being controlled with 4-
inch round-head stove bolts.
. 50—2 Knives, 8x26 inches...............2.-000% $1.00
.oo—s Knives, 8x26 inches.......2.......00..80% 1.25
No. 65—3 Knives, 9x30 inches..................000 2.25
No. 70—3 Knives, 12x36 inches.............--.-.++- 3.20
No. To—2 denives, 12x36. inches. . 222)... 00... ose eons 3.60
BALTIMORE
ELECTRIC
FEED COOKER.
Furnace door,
frame, hearth and
grates are of best
cast iron; linings
and sides of sheet
steel plates; boiler
is made of galvan-
ized steel; will not
rust; can also be
used for scalding
hogs,
No. Gallons Price
1 2 $12.50
il 40 15.00
1 50 17.00
BALTIMORE
RELIABLE FEED COOKER
AND WATER HEATER COMBINED.
20-gallon size, made to burn wood only; 35
With tin clad cylinder for Horse Radish. sizes made to burn coal or wood. Boiler made
List price....... $7.00 Retails... $6.25| of No. 14 heavy galvanized steel. Furnace
With steel pin cylinder for Horse Radish. complete consists of door frame, grate, plate,
Mist prices... ... $8.00 Feetailes seca $7.25] hearth and legs. Legs are cast separately, so
With steel pin cylinder for Cocoanut. they can be packed as to insure safe delivery.
4 List price....... $9.00 Retailemea.- $8.00] No. 0—20 gallons, length 24 inches, weight 60
Heavy cold rolled steel furnace; ex-} With steel pin cylinder for Horse Radish, pounds. PYiCE.... 2600s sees eee eee e eee _.. $6.50
tra large feed door; wrought iron han- with legs, balance wheel, treadle and crank.| No. 1—35 gallons, length 30 inches, weight 110
dles, firmly riveted on. Kettles smooth, List iprice sr... $14.00 Retail...... $12.50 DOUNAS eALIC Cae ces ennai seas liner LOO
heavy cast iron. Door, frame and flue a te List Price, Ret’l Price, .
eollarcastiron. Never buckles or warps Diaraeter of Shipping Furnace ‘Furnace List Price, Ret’l Price,
from heat; designed to set on ground Actual Capacity. Furnace. Weight. Awith Kettle. with Kettle. Kettle only. Kettle only.
or brick foundation; especially adapt- 30 gallons. 26 inches. 150 pounds. $13.00 $9.75 $5.25 $3.95
ed for cooking feed, rendering lard, 33 gallons. 28% inches. 175 pounds. 14.00 10.50 6.00 4.50
making soap, scalding hogs, poultry, 48 gallons. 31% inches. 200 pounds. 16.50 12.40 7.50 5.65
ete. Cast iron flues are constructed in- 53 gallons. 32. inches. 225 pounds. 18.00 13.50 8.00 6.00
side this, retaining heat and economiz- 75 gallons. 36 inches. 275 pounds. , 24.00 18.00 2 12.00 9.00
ing fuel. We always ship furnace for Furnace with Fire Pot for Coal, add to list—List price........ $4.50 Retail....... $3.25
‘wood fuel undess otherwise specified. You will notice that our kettles are rated at exact capacity.
70
Ss» re AAW
Brass Bucket Pumps.
Fig. 1129.—‘‘Bordeaux”’ Brass Garden and Spray
Pump is especially designed for spraying in gar-
dens and greenhouses. The pump is double-act-
ing in effect, has gutta-percha ball valves, proof
against the action of acids and oils. Foot piece
is malleable iron. The pump end of discharge
hose is wire wound, adding largely to its dura-
bility. “Seneca’’ nozzle is furnished with pump.
A most excellent pump for whitewashing.
Price, with three feet of %-inch discharge hose _
and spray nozzle:
Retail piGe aces...
Ibe “jopeeSbobiaseaucadanood
Little Giant Brass
Spray Pump and
Fire Extinguisher,
WITH AGITATOR.
Fig. 639.
This Spray Pump is constructed entirely
ef brass. It is so arranged that the labor
ef pumping is alimdone on the downward
stroke of the piston and nothing on the up.
PRICE LIST OF PUMPS SHOWN.
No. 327%, Fig. 639.—Bucket Brass Spray Pump
with Agitator, complete with hose and ecom-
bination fine, coarse spray and solid stream
nozzle.
PAStMDLIC Og ee sctoe ce tniee eee eee crieon cae $5.00
RVG fail pricea spn) cheecUR eae teens kori 3.00
No. 328, Fig. 639.—Bucket Brass Spray Pump with
Agitator, complete with hose and combination
fine, coarse spray and solid stream nozzle and
an eight-foot pipe extension.
Mist: price...ih ois. sg tc ee
Retail price
Spray Pump Extras.
Order By Figure.
— ee
Fig. 48.—Bamboo Extension Rods, have
eight-foot iron or brass pipe inside of bam-
boo and arranged with brass stop cock cut
Y% inch, female thread adapted for attaching
to hose by either Figs. 65 or 67 attachments.
Mig. 48:—As abovemlinedy with brass) pipe: meee pagan nian 5.00
Fig. 1339.—Iron pipe, complete, with cock....................... 1.00
Fig. 1339.—Brass pipe, complete, with cock..................... 3.25
Fig. 65.—To make connection between % or %-inch hose,
coupling and spray nozzle or pipe extension................ 25
Fig. 67.—Has one male end to wire into % or 34-inch hose,
other end cut %-inch male pipe thread, to attach to spray
NOZZIEF ORIN ELEXLENSIOM Meee eee ee ee pe eesee nei as 25
Fig. 85.—Brass stop cock shank for wiring ¥%-inch hose,
otherzends77-inchpmalesuhnea diss... eee een eel 65
Fig.54.—Brassstopcock, cut %4-inch female pipe thread both
Fels Sia Go Sdon Odo Conca qOH AA TER CE EA ECD ore BERGE AnD Rie ccansssees 65
BRASS HOSE COUPLINGS (Fig. 504).
Size, inches.......... 364 A A 1 1Y% 2
Price wmcachirrnerrerie 25c. 25c. 25c. 35c. $1.00 $2.00
RUBBER SPRAY HOSE (See also page 57). Per Foot.
SGalI Chie seeeencenre hs siscieemelcmecceise aistele(svols leletelsforens @aiselee aoe eee 8c.
¥%-inch, XX........ zyatitalniatolalalstninieteteterotefnielstolel = siete cjsiere ste eee eee eons 10c.
IZ-IN CME RS DLA YA NON Meiaiteisiois cercreintete ictonls sioiele tebe siure sisiaiete ieee 12c.
34 INCHES PLAVMNOctoe ele wortcete ee eae osloceteniie vane cee 15c.
ESAINCH Bal tim ORE a: yerctorserctlonoeea alow ee as Se SOOT canes 20c.
GAIN CH ET dana eicle Meso esa ne isis ae oigiowieecie Geer aoe 8c.
34-iN CHRONOS Maer ce einecclie CL ot a vactoiew oath nec eeeene 10c
S-inchMGarScrlen MCLs eee h earn atec ent cciccisicuesecoee ene 12c.
Rent oXo) ols O) KC) ed 45 SRO GOOG CO CAG oO GTOBAEE oe Bone e in CTE anne 15c.
Y-inch’ Guribhitheectcierciciece cetera cence tet cienecienccnee 16c.
FUNNEL AND STRAINER (Fig. 1273).
Tin, with tin twenty-mesh wire strainer............. sisisieleleieleieeteeplcae.
Tin, with brass twenty-mesh wire strainer afelsinsjatsteata 1.75
Copper, with brass twenty-mesh wire strainer.......... seeeeee 2000
SHERMAN HOSE CLAMPS (Fig. 1272).
A screwdriver does the business.
Size, inches........ yy Syke al 1% 1% 2 2%
Price, each......... Be 5c. 10c. 15c. 20c. 25c. 30c
Fig. 70.—Brass Suction Pipe Strainer is fitted for hose as follows:
Size Sin ches aseastir ce cools eet cee ae aeaie Y 1 14%
Price each eercarccecerticeceeten ince 40c. 735c.
Fig. 71.—Brass Suction Pipe Strainer is fitted for wrought iron
pipe as follows:
Price) Winches chet eeerretebreckeetertoetin vier vleiereteletatetertetetarereraimteterete
= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. =
wu MPs,
CONTINUED, |
Ete.
Brass Barrel Spray
Fig. 766.
Cylinder Valves, Valve Seats
and Discharge.
ALL BRASS.
All working parts submerged
in liquid to be sprayed, hence
no priming is necessary. Patent
Agitator. No complicated parts.
Throws constant spray.
No. 305.—Complete with five feet
of hose and agitator.
Mist priceseseeeeeeeeeee slelevefelciei teers
Retaillprices ee) cc eee eee
No. 306, Fig. 766.—Complete with two leads
of hose of %-inch three-ply, each five
feet long and two Myers’ Vermorel Noz-
zles and Agitator,
Bordeaux Nozzles instead of Vermorel
furnished when wanted.
Installed in barrel at $1.75 extra.
PATENT AGITATOR
Lever Bucket Spray Pumps.
Fig. 632.
FOR WHITEWASHING AND PAINTING.
Always Use Bordeaux Nozzles For This Work.
ONE AND ONE-QUARTER-INCH CYLINDER.
Notice the Lever and Patent Agitator.
Observe Their Advantages.
Can Be Used in Bucket or Can Be Attached to
Top of Barrel.
More surface can_be
covered in a given time
than five men with
brushes, and do much
better work, especially
on rough surfaces, as
the force with which the
material is applied caus-
es it to penetrate the
small crevices or open-
ings, making it a perfect
and complete job. Care
must be taken in mixing
the material, as lime set-
tles very quickly.
The lime must be thor-
oughly slaked and care-
fully strained through
burlap into the vessel
from which it is pump-
ed; it also must be thor-
oughly and frequently
stirred. It is necessary,
when you cease spray-
ing for a short time, to
clean the pump thor-
oughly on the _ inside a
with water, so as to remove all lime to prevent clogging.
OUR BRASS BUCKET LEVER SPRAY PUMP.
Shown has all the advantages of the ordinary barrel pump and
bucket pump combined. The work is all done on the down stroke
of the handle, and can be operated with one-third the power
required for any other old style of bucket spray pump. This is
especially true in whitewashing, as more power is required in
this than in any other mixture. When used as a barrel pump,
detach the footrest and attach pump to top of barrel.
OUR COLD WATER PAINT can be applied very rapidly and
economically with these pumps. These pumps can be used for
spraying insecticides, as well as whitewashing.
FIGURE 632.
No. 324.—Lever Bucket Spray Pump, with agitator, complete,
with hose and nozzle.
HaCtOLYMISUBDEICe Aas a nuset leet netcintieterectelsiem ile ee eeevecees P6.00
Our Special Price............. ccc cece eee e eee eLialeldietototeeetae uae
No. 324A.—Lever Bucket Spray Pump, with agitator, complete,
with hose, nozzle and eight-foot pipe extension.
Factory list prices. pa. ee ee ees eee eee $6.50
Our Speciale Price: ce ee senseless oreo cite steer
If wanted for whitewashing or painting, so state in order, and
Bordeaux nozzle will be sent.
Installedsingbannelec.-cnrace cee nce rites ier $1.75 extra.
71
<= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~&
SsPRAY,P UMPS, Etc.
‘“‘POMONA” SPRAY PUMP
WITH AGITATOR.
ALL WORKING PARTS OF BRASS. Figure 1100.
No leather packing. Valves are brass; easily accessible; wing guided
on beveled seats, ground to fit. Air chamber steel. Lever long and
powerful, with adjustable stroke, 3, 4 or 5-inch. Solid brass plunger,
machine turned, fitting gland accurately. Pump is held securely by
adjustable clamp plate, made to fit either end or side of barrel, and by a
small anchor located at bottom of barrel. The mechanical agitator is
operated by stroke of the handle. Directions sent with each pump.
Figure 1100. SIZES, PRICES, ETC.
We mount the “Pomona” Spray Pump in barrel,
ready tor use, at an additional net cost of $1.75.
Hose can be furnished in any length and any number
of leads, double nozzles, extensions, ete., over and above
that given in the outfits at small extra cost. Special dis-
count for cash from these prices.
| PLUNGER.
cf. a ~ | Retail) List
Price. | Price.
Dia. | ‘Stroke. D’ble Dis. |
These Pumps, Figs. Pump Onty. | 2hin.| 3,4o0r5in. | 4in. hose.
1100 and 1188 are pecu- With Agitator. | Adjustable. | ¢in. pipe. $13.50 | $15.0
liarly adapted to the — =
use of lime, salt and Cs Fic. 1100. Spray Pump with)
sulphur solution, but Outrir A FoR | one lead 10 ft., 4 in eee
s for Sincere Leap. | hose with ‘“‘Seneca’”’ (or Vermore
al a wee ee Spray Nozzle. Without barrel. | 16.25 | 18.00
other insecticides, Beoraltenteas L.75 |
not for kerosene and
water. For this prep-
aration, see our Kero-
Fic. 1100. Spray Pump with
OutrFit B ror two leads 10 ft. each, 4 in. dis-
water Pumps, which Dovusie Leap. | charge hose with ‘Seneca’ (or
are built especially for Vermorel) Spray Nozzle. With- |
that purpose | out barrel. 18.50 | 20.50
P ° | Barrel extra. 1.75 |
RE “ ‘ ys Ae ® 99
FIGURE 1188.—‘“Fruitall’” Spray Pump is made on the same G Id’ ad t ll S P
general lines as our now famous pean It is, ad ou S ruil a pray ump
lighter and of smaller capacity. All working parts, including a o
plunger, gland, valves, valve seats and strainer, are of brass. WITH AGITATOR. ALL WORKING PARTS BRASS.
Regularly fitted with wing agitator similar to one used on ‘‘Po-
mona,’ and which has proven to be the best type. Pump is
held in barrel by anchor at bottom and adjustable clamp at top,
fiting over end of stave. Not made for side of barrel. The agi-
tator, although differing from the ‘‘Pomona,”’ is a perfect work-
ing device and answers every purpose for anyone desiring a
lighter and cheaper pump.
Figure 1188.—PUMP, EQUIPMENT, ETC.
ee eel
PLUNGER.
List Retail
Price. | Price.
Dia.
Stroke. | Discharge.
Pomp witH AcI- |
TATOR AND Hose] 2in. 4 in. +in. hose. | $10.00 | $9.00
CouPLinc. } |
Fic. 1188. Spray Pump
Ovtrir A, with Agitator and one lead !
with One Lead of | 10 feet, 4 inch discharge hose,! 13.00 11.75
Hose and Nozzle. | with ‘‘Seneca’”’ (or Vermorel) |
Spray Nozzle. Bbl. extra. | 75
THIS PUMP 1S
ALSO ADAPTER
TO THE USE OF
LIME, SULPHUR
AND SALT
SOLUTION.
Fic. 1188. Spray Pump
_ Ovtrir B, with Agitator and two leads
with Two Leads of | 10 feet each, 4 inch discharge | 15.50 14.00
Hose and Nozzles. | hose, with ‘“‘Seneca” ( orVer-
morel) Spray Nozzles.
Barrel extra. | 1.75
For Directions
To Make,
See Page 73.
For extra hose, nozzles, extensions, ete., see pages 57, 70 and 75.
Special Discount for Cash.
For Prices on Rubber Hose, See Pages 57, 70 and 75.
naa HOT
ne ye ETA
ee
Goulds ‘‘Sentinel, Jr.”’
Double Acting SprayPump
Fig. 1316.
OUTSIDE GUIDED ROD.
BRASS WORKING PARTS.
Gould’s ‘“‘Sentinel Jr.”’ Double-Acting Spray
Pump meets the requirements of the best or-
chardists and orange growers desiring quick
work at high pressure. Notwithstanding its
large capacity, one man can operate it con-
stantly against heavy pressure. Often used
with several leads of hose. Piston is easily and
quickly repacked and all valves easily acces-
sible. Piston, piston-rod, valves, valve seats
and cylinder lining are brass. Piston-rod is out-
side-guided, so that it runs perfectly
straight.
Pump ordered without hose has one
1l-inch suction and two %-inch dis-
charge brass hose couplings, also brass
a strainer.
Air chamber, 6x30 inches.
Fact’ry| Our
Dia. Cyl. | Suction. Dee alien «Retail
Feel be idl SO Price. | Price.
Pump with |
Sie ainer and), = jojah: lin. hose. | }in. hose. /$25,001%22.50
Couplings. | |
wie: 1316 with 5 feet 1 inch rubber suc-
tion hose and strainer and one 25 foot lead | o
Outfit A | of 4 inch discharge hose with one ‘‘Seneca”’ S205 530-00
(or other) Spray Nozzle.
ule. 1316 with 5 feet 1 inch mubbec secs
tion hose and strainer and two 25 foot
Outfit B | lengths of 4 inch discharge hose each with 3 S-2>)|poa-cO
one “Seneca” (or other) Spray Nozzle.
Fig. 1316 with 5 feet 1 inch rubber suc-
tion hose and strainer and four 25 foot
Outfit © lengixs of 4 inch discharge hose each with RA SD
\
one “Seneca”? (or other) Spray Nozzle.
Hlose can be furnished in any length and any number of leads, Double
Nozzles, Extensions, etc.
een cae
Gar
Se
SE
4 FT 6IN.
By releasing the lever it closes itself auto-
tatically, hence the spray is in perfect control.
The value of the “‘Auto-Pop” is most apparent
in spraying
fruits. etc., where only enough solution is used
to spray each plant or vinez.. Ye... $1.25.
*The Auto-Spray Torch.’’
It is marvelously effective in burning worms
and nests and is the only torch that has ever
been used successfully. The “Auto-Spray Torch”’
burns Kerosene oil vaporized with oxygen of the
air, and is so intensely hot that a single blast
is sufficient to destroy a nest of worms....$1.00
a
The “Auto-Pop”
and
“Anti-Choke’”
Nozzle.
The “Auto-Pop”’ is an au-
tomatic valve which is closed
by the air pressure used to
operate the “‘Auto-Spray.”
In operation a_ lever is
moved by simply closing the
hand, thus opening the valve
and allowing an _ instanta-
neous discharge of spray.
potatoes, tobacco, cotton, small
For Prices on Rubber Hose, See Pages 57, 70 and 75.
Baltimore Horizontal
Force Pump.
FOR SPRAYING PURPOSES.
Brass Lined Cylinder,
Brass Plunger Rod.
Brass Valve Seats.
A powerful spray pump, designed for
heavy, continuous work, where great @f
pressure is required, as in spraying \
tall trees.
_ All working parts are of brass, which
is unaffected by any spraying liquid,
and the pump is fitted with extra large
air chamber and pressure gauge regis-
tering up to 200 pounds.
PRICE LIST.
No. 101 Pump, without hose or nozzles,
as illustrated.
Outfit B.—Five feet of 1-inch rubber
suction hose, and two 25-foot leads of
%-inch rubber discharge hose,- each AN (
with Seneca or other spray _nozzle. cS al a
Lise price, $38.25 Retail price, $31.00 No. 101.
THE AUTO-SPRAY.
A Self-Operating or Automatic Sprayer. ¢
WHAT THE AUTO-SPRAY WILL DO.
A few strokes of plunger in air-chamber will compress enough
air to discharge the entire contents and make a continuous
spray for nine minutes. This means that the “Auto-Spray” can
be charged in fifteen seconds, when it will work uninterrupt-
edly long enough to spray a quarter-acre of potatoes. The spray
can be made to flow fast or slow by merel; turning the cock of
the nozzle, and it will throw either a cloudlike shower or a solid
stream. PRICES.
“Auto-Spray,’’ No. 1, brass tank, without ‘‘Auto-Pop”’....... $6.00
“Auto-Spray,” No..1, brass tank, with ‘‘Auto-Pop’’ (recom-
MENGE) rey: akiac cess AA: erie eee eee en RRL ee eee 7.00
“Auto-Spray,’’ No. 1, galvanized tank, without ‘‘Auto-Pop’”’. 4.50
“Auto-Spray,’’ No. 1, galvanized tank, with ‘‘Auto-Pop’’.... 5.50
“Auto-Pop\4 Supplied ¥sepanatelye.. ese omen nes eter eee 1
Copperistraimercs &. st sisi scare tard ne ey eee OE EL Uh CEO 20
Extension pipe, brass, two-foot length........
Elbow extension, brass............-..--
Torch..... Banbarhe nator wae ce
Safety valvewsolidi brasstisseeee cn ce Let Geen cece ee ee obese 2e
Bicycle pump fitting...............0. af fetateros a sisters ale te PETa sootee elves apse o2e
Special Prices for Cash.
“Auto-Spray No.1”
Length of cylinder, 21 inches;
weight, loaded, 39 pounds; diam.
eter of cylinder, 7 inches; ca-
pacity, about 4 gallons; weight,
empty, 7 pounds; extension pipes
extra.
SPECIFICATIONS
‘‘Auto-Spray No. 1”
Has nozzle, stop-cock and fit-
tings turned from solid brass,
with deep-cut threads, 3-ply
rubber hose; the pump and
valves are entirely of brass
where they come in contact with
the solution.
All cast-iron parts are mal-
leable iron.
The carrying strap is made of
8-ply halter web. It is fitted
with our improved valve and
take-out and put-in sleeve, thus
preventing damage or ac-
cident to the plunger and
packing..In the brass ma-
chine there is absolutely
nothing that can corrode
or rust.
——. - 5.
Ger IS) 73
oon
SsSPRAY-.-PUMYPrsS, Etc.
Goulds Power Spraying Outfits.
Spraying outfits operated by gasoline engines now find sale among the more
progressive orchardists and also to municipalities for protecting shade trees
from ravages of insect pests. With these outfits spraying can be done very
rapidly. About the farm gasoline engines can be put to a hundred other uses
outside of spraying season. Below we describe a portable outfit which is used
by many and gives universal satisfaction. Will supply twelve to twenty spray
nozzles up to 100 pounds pressure. We furnish necessary connection between
engine and pump. Half-round tank to fit in bolsters of wagon (see cut below)
furnished, and outfit mounted on top when so ordered. Hose Nozzles, etc.,
see page 70.
Use our Gasoline Engines with these Pumps,
FIGURE 1311 (See Cut).—Shows bronze-fitted triplex pump with by-pass
and water relief valve, 200-pound pressure gauge, brass discharge shut-off and
four-hose couplings, connected with Portable Gasoline Engine complete, with
| <> GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =
Buckeye Horizontal Power Pump.
Brass Valve Seats. Rubber-faced Valves.
Drain Cocks to Prevent Freezing. Small Floor Space.
Can be run from ten to sixty revolutions per
minute, according to the work required.
No. 134 has 5-inch cylinder, 5-inch stroke, and is geared back
5 tol. It is fitted regularly with 16-inch tight and loose pulleys
and is bushed for 1-inch suction and %-inch discharge hose. The
suction pipe connects to the pump at a point just above the
eylinder on the principle of a siphon pump. Both sets of valves
are placed above the cylinder of the pump, and both suction
and discharge valves can be taken out to repair or clean by sim-
ply removing the caps in the hand holes on either side of the air
chamber and without the necessity of removing the cylinder
heads and plunger.
NO. 134 is used for spraying fruit trees, irrigating celery beds,
and for mills and factories. Lime, sulphur and salt can be used
with either of these Pumps.
POWER PUMPS are now largely used by farmers’ clubs and
persons who do spraying by contract.
No. 134—Brass lined cylin-
der.
both tube and electric igniter, including batteries, cooling tank, etc.
SPRAYING TANKS.
The staves are made of 1%-inch pine, strongly gripped with
steel and hard wood. The joints are machine made. The tank
weighs about 200 pounds, is eight feet long, three feet wide, and
holds 8 barrels of liquid.
Tanks are furnished with PRICES.
or without an agitator. :
The agitator (see en- Tank, with Bolster and
graving) keeps the liquid : ABitatOre. sacses ae $20.00
thoroughly stirred all the :
time, so the last gallon of Same, without Agitator.
spraying mixture is just PHICE cco on $18.00
asstrongas the first used.
Fig. 1380.
LIME, SULPHUR AND SALT WASH.—TO MAKE FIFTY GALLONS.
Factory list..... $70.00 IBESt HnslaGReaelime non ciars «<< die ceeteni cn Throne. tee 30 pounds.
Our retail....... 55.00 HOU Supine ee erm eee. os. Medan celts ada eos ee 15 pounds.
Stock SA eee see oa Tole elae teas. peste tee St 12 pounds.
IVY Al CV MCOMIERRIGES tre ara ta NAT sicie MPAs Oa eevee oe tthe ea 50 gallons.
USE OUR GASOLINE DIRECTIONS,
ENGINES WITH
Place ten pounds of lime and all of the sulphur in a boiler containing twenty
THESE PUMPS.
gallons of water, and boil over a brisk fire for not less than one hour and
a-half, or until the sulphur is thoroughly dissolved. When this takes place
the mixture will be of an amber color. Next place in a cask twenty pounds
of unslacked lime, pouring over it enough hot water to thoroughly slack it,
and while it is boiling add the twelve pounds of salt. When the salt is dis-
solved, add the lime and salt mixture thus prepared to the lime and sulphur
in the boiler, and cook for half an hour longer, when the necessary amount of
hot water to make the fifty gallons should be added.
In pouring the wash into the barrel, it should be well strained to remove any
particles of lime that may not have dissolved, and a fine wire strainer should
be used. This wash may be more conveniently cooked by the use of steam,
where a steam engine of any kind is available. Many orchardists could doubt-
less afford to purchase small, steam boilers, as steam food-cooking boilers,
for the preparation of this wash. A boiler may be
secured of sufficient size to cook two or three
barrels of the wash at the same time, at a cost of
from thirty to forty dollars. Best results will come
from the use of the wash if applied to the trees in
the spring, somewhat before the buds begin to
swell. It is a very caustic treatment, and conse-
quently can be used on trees only when in a prac-
tically dormant condition.
This is probably the cheapest treatment for the
seale at present available, but it should be under-
stood that it is somewhat troublesome to make and
to apply.
The barrel ‘‘Pomona’”’ Spray Pumps are excellent
for the application of this wash.
It is essential that the pump have a strong agita-
tor, otherwise the sediment will be inclined to set-
tle on the bottom of the barrel.
For Prices on Rubber Hose, See Pages 57, 70 and 75.
S53 = DE re aD oP Ta
* OS GRIFFITH @® TURNER CO. AD
SPRAY PUMPS,~- HTC.—Continued.
. ould’s
A. FOR EMULSIFYING AND
SPRAYING KEROSENE
AND WATER.
Not Adapted for Using
Lime, Sait and Sul-
phur Solution.
(Fig. 1263.)
Many conditions are en-
countered under which the
barrel ‘‘ Kerowater ”’ cannot
be advantageously operated,
as in greenhouses, work on
side hills, ete. For these pur-
poses we have introduced the
(Fig. 1263) Knapsack ‘‘Kero-
water.” It is provided with
straps for carrying on back,
or may be used with reser-
volr resting on ground. It
embodies the same principle
as described under Fig. 1187,
and consists of two inde-
pendent pumps, operated by
@ common lever, placed in a
galvanized iron tank, with
divisions for oil and wa-
ter. Combined capacity,
|}about 6 gallons. Quantity
of oil used is controlled
by adjustment of a single
pin, and may be varied to
5, 10, 15, 20 or 25 per cent.
sage may be operated by either hand by changing lever to right
or left.
FIG. 1263.—Knapsack ‘‘Kerowater’’ complete, as shown in
eut, with 4 feet of %-inch discharge hose, “Seneca’’ nozzle, and
pipe extension 12 inches long.
List price.......+++.-812.00. Retail price.......-.ceece. $10.00.
GOULD’S ‘‘KEROWATER’”
FOR EMULSIFYING and SPRAYING
KEROSENE AND WATER.
Not Adapted for Using Lime, Salt
and Sulphur Solution.
Consists of two pumps—one for water,
one for oil, having but one exit at the
hose. Both pumps are within the bar-
rel. Instead of mixing the oil and wa-
ter at the suction, emulsion is made at
discharge. Kerosene is poured into the
oil tank through a marked filling hole,
and water into the barrel. Amount of
oil used is controlled by the proportion-
ate stroke of the pumps. In end of lever
are drilled a number of holes (see top
ef cut), into one of which is inserted a
coupling pin. By removing pin from
ene set of holes to another the per-
centage of oil can be graded from 5 to
9% per cent. easily and_ quickly. Fig-
ures near each hole indicate the per-
eentage of oil the pin working in that
hole will supply. The mixture is posi-
tively accurate. A brass shut-off at-
tached to hose near the top prevents
pure oil being thrown at any time.
NY
Table Showing Uses of Kerosene
Sprayers and Per Cent.
of Oil Required.
Uses of the different proportions of oil.
0—Pure water will be pumped when the oil
valve is closed.
5—Seldom used.
10—Mealy bugs, scale insects and plant lice
on tender plants. Horn flies on cattle.
Wil not injure the foliage on tender plants.
+ 15 —Scale insects and plant lice of all kinds,
except on tender hot-house plants. Allcater-
pillars exposed on leaves, cabbage worms,
ants, chinch bugs on corn.
Will not injure ordinary foliage.
15 percent. ofoil. Lice on cattle, dogs, horses
and poultry. Mitesin poultry-houses.
Will rarely injure ordinary foliage.
30—Lice on hogs.
Cannot be used on foliage without injury.
40—Ticks on cattle. aa
50—For the winter treatment of scale inaects.
. FUNGICIDES. ‘
Por Rots, Blights, Mildews and Other Fungous Diseases.
BORDEAUX MIXTURE.—Copper sulphate (blue vitriol), 6 lbs.;
ick, or stone lime, 4 lbs.; water, 45 to 50 gallons.
pumped.
Position of Indicator Showing Per
Cent, of Oil
Knapsack “Kerowater,’ | Lever Knapsack Spray Pump. ms
FIG. 1187.—figures on gauge indicate per cent.
of oil to eae mtu ee will be pimpes
D—Seale inse ie o*—_________ indicator is placed at the di ferent percent. marks.
20—Scale insects and plant lice not killed by mri when indicator points to 0 the valve in ker-
osene tank is closed, so that pure water will be
By turning indicator a oan ee
ate. dogs,etc. the check valve controlling the oil is allowed to
Pe Na at an raise a definite height, allowing a definite amount
of oil to pass into pump cylinder. Proportion of oil
does not vary except as oil indicator is turned.
FIGURE 547.
Tank holds five gallons, is fitted with
lid and strainer, which can be re-
moved. This Pump has lever, large
air-chamber, ball valves, solid plunger
and agitator. It is so arranged that
no water can drip on the operator. The
Pump can be easily removed and is fit-
ted with handle, so that the operator
can use it the same as our tank with
bucket pump.
No. 330, Fig. 547.—Fitted with five feet
one-half inch hose, pipe extension
and Bordeaux spray nozzle, can be
graduated from a fine mist to a solid stream, or shut off
entirely. Retail price........ $6.00. List price........ $10.00.
Any other nozzle furnished with these Pumps when ordered.
THE PERFECT KNAPSACK SPRAY PUMP. (Fig. 547.)
It is identically the same as 330, with the exception that the
tank is constructed entirely of copper.
No. 331, Figure 547, complete with hose, stop-cock, pipe extension
and Bordeaux nozzle. Retail price, $9.60. List price, $16.00.
First-Class Outfit at a Reasonable Price.
Figures 547-599 are not intended for kerosene and water
The Fountain Spray Pump
FIGURE 599.—Accompanying illustration represents the Foune
tain Knapsack, Nos. 332 and 333, constructed of first quality gal-
vanized iron, with round corners, built precisely the same as
regular Knapsack with removable strainer and tight lid. It is
fitted with adjustable straps so as to be carried on the back, or
it can be carried by bail, as shown by dotted lines. :
We furnish hose and fixtures to be attached to a barrel or tank
placed on a wag-
on. This is desir-
able when spray-
ing large fields of
cotton or potatoes.
CAUTION. — Al-
ways mix Paris
Green or London
Purple in a sepa-
rate vessel, form-
ing into a paste
before adding the
water. In this way
everything will be
dissolved and will
not need to be agi-
tated. Fig. 599.
No. 332, Fig. 599.—Fountain Knapsack
Spray Pump, with one tube, rubber
bulb and rose,
Rvetall Price. sc osenc viaccess cabanas $3.00
PASE PriCei een wennccsteiacke eee 5.00
No. 333, Fig. 599.—Fountain Knapsack
Spray Pump, with two tubes, rubber
pulbs and roses, to work with both
hands. Retail price... Jc... ceases $4.25
Last Price. |.:sj. tise ame cme eeaee 7.00
Extra tube, rubber bulb and rose.
Retailipricels.ivcepe ces: saases aaee $1.25
THBELDTICG. sc ce ccieme sine hile aeeane 2.00
EXAMPLE FOR FIGURE 1187.
To make a mixture containing 15 per
cent. oil (the proportion we recommend
for general use), it is only necessary to
fill the main tank with water and the
smaller one with kerosene; turn the in-
dicator to the 15 per cent. mark, and
the apparatus is readyfor use. A new
proportion of oil may be obtained by
simply changing the position of the in-
dicator. When the position of the in-
dicator is changed, however, the new
proportion will not be obtained until a
few strokes have cleared the mixture
already in the pump.
a eS
FIGURE 1187.—Sizes, Prices, Etec.
-—Prices.—
Outfit A, for Single List. Retail.
Spray.—‘‘ Kerowater ”’
Sprayer, with one lead
10 ft.; % in. discharge
hose, with ‘‘Seneea”’ (or
€ Vermorel) spray noz-
? zle, including barrel. .$23.75 $20.50
Outfit B, for Double Spray.-‘‘Kerowater” Spray-
er, with two leads 10 ft. each; % in. discharge
hose, with ‘‘Seneca’’ (or Vermorel) spray noz-
zle, including barrel.......+-sesesseeeeeeees a reidowiienanehs
qaick, or stone lime, 4 Ths. We ene
For Prices on Rubber Hose, See Pages 57, 70 and 75.
GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. t
SPRAY NOZZLES 82° POWDER GUNS.
IMPROVED _VERMOREL NOZZLE| Bordeaux Nozzle. | SENECA NOZZLE | CYCLONE NOZZLE
VERMOREL NOZZLE
For Spraying Lime,
Sulphur and Salt
Wash. «
co)
Fig.
Each With Degorger.
One Discharge— ig. SL Fig. 51
List price........- $1.00 Sener Nozzles as p=
Retail price....... 75 fan-shaped spray; also mo olance PT
C:) Two Deehaeee serve as shut-off. Similar]. pea Spray Nozzle
List price... toeBord catixtecs: «2.250: 7Sc.l 55 “Verngel a - Saree
S$ = Retail price....... c ranere” es =
1{GQULDS Three discharge— r 98 SIC Cas oes teable it
TISEMPTICC. 2 o.<.)- = 2.75 ‘ Fig. 498. SPRAY PUMP HOSE. pA eat sora ae
ee Retail price....... 2.00] | Whitewashingandpaint= | y inch, XX.......0-2.+ 10c.| lower portions of foliage.
Fig. 55%4 is our improved Four Discharge— ere ing, as well as for other]; -inch, Spray No. 1...12c. a
Vermorel Nozzle with hard List price.. 3.50 = : 2 AGe:
rubber disc in cap for Retail price....--- OEY ee 20c.
spraying lime,sulphurand yy. 5514.—For hose (in- |_——_--_—~_—— si
salt solution. ihe a ae pF T
Fer gale Pix cluding either Figs. 65 or
Fig. 55%4.—%4-inch hose. 67 as ordered). See page 70.
HISE prices. 5... .. $1.00 Hise’ price: 3s 2. $1.25
Retail price....... 75 Retail price.....-. 1.00
ES EAE
For farm, garden, vine-
; yard, tobacco fields, etc.
= Adjustable to any width
F of row. Many thousands
in use. Distributes Paris
Green, London Purple, Hel-
lebore, Sulphur, Lime, Dry
Bordeaux Mixture, Dry
Bordeaux Mixture and Pa-
ris Green Compound, Span-
ish Pink, Pyrethrum Pow-
der, etc.
This Machine Keeps
the Poison at a Safe
Distance From the
Operator.
Faultless Sprayer.
_One-half tablespoonful of Paris Green, and one
filling with water is sufficient to destroy all the
bugs on 1,300 hills of potatoes.
Now Waultiess “Tin Sprayer... oc..0cce-- -scoceee ex 50c.
The ‘‘Acme Double’ Powder Gun.
NEWBERRY PATENT.
Dusts potato vinesasfast
as you walk, two rows at
a time. Each machine is
furnished with two tubes,
five nozzles and strap.
Anyone can use it.
Weighs, cased for ship-
: 2 ping, 14 pounds.
x PYiC€... eee eevee e400
The
Acme Plaster
Sifter.
It is but little heavier than our ‘“‘Acme.,’’ and will apply a co
uous blast of dry poison to any plant. You can apply any desi
quantity to each plant as its needs require. All parts of the
Double ’’ Powder Gun are thoroughly protected. There are no ad-
justments to make, no loose parts to get out of order. Is furnished
with detachable elbow and spreader.
$1.50.
———e
THE ACME POWDER GUN.
This isa most conven-
ient, serviceable, little eee See
tool, and at the price ae on
will prove a good in- 4 = Sas de for
vestment. It handles (eS UG ae fo
land plaster and any Seo ee Erte Cutitely
= - = - Ss. Ss = ely
similar substance with- independent of water or plaster. No poison is left about the fields to kill stock. It requires
out the necessity of | jo pase of supplies; all you need carry is a can of dry insecticide and the gun. Without
covering the hands or stooping—the elbow does it—it applies any powdered poison on any plant in any desired
the clothing with the quantity any time of the day. The elbow may be detached if desired. This tool is well
ee powder. We made of the best materials, and is thoroughly guaranteed. The bellows sides are painted
a a aae a false bottom, 4 bright vermilion, and the handles finished bright. The leather is a fine russet. We also
ee furnish a spreader for distributing the blast.
tator. Tl ies a BETAG@C sp fas Seeded sole 00 0 ele eae since wn ns= visto
For spraying Paris Green and other insecticides on
potato plants, shrubs, small trees, house plants, live
stock and poultry. A great labor-saver on every
farm, in every garden, barn, greenhouse, orchard
and hennery. Applies the finest spray on desired
objects and exterminates any kind of insect life. By
actual test we find this to be a most desirable arti-
cle to spray turpentine for the destruction of moths.
Quite a number are now in se for this purpose
with the most satisfactory results.
Prices.—Tin Atomizers, 50c.; Galvanized Tank,
~
S5c.; Brass Tank, 75c.
PRICE.
Vv Tin Double Sprayers
Galvanized Double.......
Brass Tank Double....... 75c.
More solution can be thrown
with this than with a single
Atomizer; covers more space.
ia IE Perfection
SPRAYING Double Atomizer.
ATTACHMENT. yy = - —
Fig. 1132.—The cut represents an attachment for spraying four rows of potatoes with any of our larger spray pumps. It has four
“Seneca’’ Nozzles and connections for hose. Total length, 9 feet. : ¥
TESS eerie) Tas) i C0) re Retail, $5.00. List, $7.09. Also furnished two-row attachments. Price.............. $2.56.
Improved Maryland Regular Mower.
PRICE LIST. gt
Retail.
PA DNCHOS sic. ccivis = ss sunt tole $3.00
HAM CH CS estes sctareis.0:5ecoferers 3.25
DGMATI CH GSi cise feta «ose 3.50
TRAIN CHES! a. cos.seeetiees 3.75
HE principle applied in the construction of this Mower is the
same as used on machines which are sold for very much
more money. The pawl and pinion attachment has been
thoroughly tested and is beyond question one of the best to be
obtained; 3 blades, 8-inch wheel, 54-inch cylinder, single pinion.
Geared on both sides.
Philadelphia High-Wheel Mower.
STYLE -E:
PHILADELPHIA HIGH V
their construction. A solid frame, that the revolving cylinder
can be removed by simply loosening the set screws to the box
caps and removing them and the cutting cylinder.
POUCH. aseisin.cieie Rala\s e.si0 « ois/e no's List price, $25.00. Retail price, $9.00.
LG hi laaosscnogoscondopnasoaar List price, 28.00. Retail price, 10.00.
19-inch ..List price, 31.00. Retail price, 11.00.
21-inch List price, 34.00.
Retail price, 12.00.
The excellent quality of this machine reflects credit on the
manufacturers, their aim being to secure a lawn mower which
would give the best possible results. This machine will cut fine
grass two inches high, also grass six to eight inches. We highly
recommend this machine. List Prices. Retail Prices.
IF iInChess..2.. Sas wee ose as PRIA os ote $25.00 $10.50
WTAN CHESS asda sas bette eee eee at oi 28.00 11.75
ASAT CHES Senn 1p teleost tle Selec sate eeoe ale 31.00 13.00
Zinches........ SABES BDSG CSCS 34.00 14.00
Improved Maryland Yates Mower.
PRICES.
B 144nches. 143... ct sence $7.50
/ 16 inches. 8.00
WITH 10-INCH WHEEL, 4-BLADE CYLINDER, SECURITY
INCASED GEARS, NOISELESS RATCHET.
THE MOWER GEARED ON BOTH SIDES.
No pains have been spared to make this the superior of all
It is mechanically proportioned so as to run
Our customers will make no mistake
others of its class.
light and do fine work.
in ordering this Mower.
GOLF MOWERS
Are similar in style to the High Wheel E Mowers, combin-
ing all their improvements, for with their eight blades and
peculiarly constructed knife bar as attached to side frame
tilting the knife to the ground, it is especially adapted to
make a very close, even and fine cut, which is so much
desired on golf links, List Price. Retail Price.
aot eK oC Re CAA AED AACR OO Sam ocOcCS $25.00 2.50
AFAN CHES «ete. aldto.< Se efoe tbh deioisle eee eietoletetots 28.00 14.00
TDM CHES... Seiataiciejete wn wel aseielole tate ee Oleteiee tes 31.00 15.50
QL INCHES « iie.cer00. ofe's «c1sialelelo Din ae CP opeeieee
Every detail of this Mower is in keeping with the high grade
of the Pennsylvania and Continental Mowers. The highest
grade steel balls of great exactness are used in dust-proof, steel
covered cups. The dead knife of solid cast steel can be regu-
lated to cut from 3% to 13g inches from the ground.
List Price. Retail Price.
DMN CHES raecnicle e leles« sieinletoleleie totes iaeletenaisiels $25.00 $9.50
LTANIGHES | « «0's. pfale palsin elalviorslp alas o\«loie(ninie'elele 28.00 10.50
19, in CheSasearanpenrsroossaprererscreyespaee sialere tare 81.00 11.50
ZLATICHES Foun welcome cia ees alclole Vultee ve wise 34.00 2.50
Pennsylvania High-Wheel Mower.
This high-grade Mower has an extra large cylinder, an extra
power of gearing and is constructed for cutting ordinary grass,
as well as grass from six to ten inches high. Wheel, 10% inches;
cylinder, 6% inches. Four crucible steel knives, hardened and
tempered in oil. List Price. Retail Erice:
2
AB INCHES eco cic ene cc cw ree ae Ne wale We's tals a 825.00 $10.
UL In CHES) site .cis/cb <0 seas de hoes eRe oe Seen 28.00 11.2
19 INCHES... 0. bo ted eee te eRe vee Cee eT 31.00 12.50
1 Bb COLO) Be aa SS SAS ROBBIE SOCDEONCS HCA” ¥ 34.00 13.50
C5 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &
s° GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~~
Efficient
Mechanics to
Repair
Lawn Mowers.
The Baltimore Horse Lawn Mower is guaranteed to
be equal to any machine made; in order to appreciate
5 its good points it is necessary to see it at work on the
lawn, where it performs in a most satisfactory manner.
Machine, with draft rod
25-inch Machine, with draft rod............ Retail Price, $40.00. List Price, $65.00.
30-inch Machine, with draft rod... Retail Price, 60.00. List Price, 100.00.
30-inch Machine, shafts and seat Retail Price, 65.00. List Price, 110.00.
35-inch Machine, with shafts.and seat.... Retail Price, 77.50. List Price, 135.00.
Special Discount for Cash.
The
Pennsylvania
Horse
With Handles
=e and
Draft Irons.
It is fitted with the Pennsylvania train of gears, the main shaft run-
ning in bronze bushings to minimize wear. It has an open cylinder
fitted with either four or six knives of the best crucible tooi steel,
hardened and tempered in oil after leaving the bending machine. The
dead knife is the improved upturned pattern, insuring a self-sharpen-
ing Mower until the lower knife is entirely worn out.
The adjustments of this Mower are simple, efficient and easily man-
aged. It has a device for throwing the machine out of gear, which
stops the cylinder while the machine is driven across walks, roads, etc:
Furnished with handles and draft irons, the latter arranged to swing
to the side, thus permitting the horse to walk on the cut grass.
30-inch cut. Weight, 358 lbs. 4knives. List, $100.00. Retail, $65.00.
38-inch cut. Weight, 400 lbs. 4knives. List, 130.00. Retail, 85.00.
For shafts, seat and footboard, add $12. Special Discount for Cash.
Combination Hand
and
Pony Mower.
The patented horse attachment of the
Mower is its great feature. This attach-
ment is adjusted to the Mower in such a
manner that, in operation, the Mower is
held to the ground, and the disagreeable
“tipping up’’ of the rear of the
Mower, which is a serious objec-
tion to many machines, is impos-
sible. The draft of the Mower is
just the same as when operated with
the handle.
Dia
inche
meter of traction wheels, ten
Weight, ninety pounds. 3est
rial and workmanship is used in
making cf these machines.
$18.00
Special Discount fer Cash.
Prices Subiect to Change Without Notice.
The Old Style
Philadelphia Horse
Lawn LIE
$70.00
aft
..8100.00
100.00
ount for Cash.
Philadelphia I. X. L.
Horse Foye, Mowers.
7 from the best ma-
e latest approved
70.00
Special Dis
List. Retail.
30 in., $90.00 $50.00
30 in., Wi ith shaftsan 100.00 55.00
35 in., comple te,
shafts and seat. 125.00 70.00
49 in., with shafts
SEG Gece. oe cv eataeenaaira'ediws 150.00 85.00
Special Discount for Cash.
A swingle 2-tree and
~ >
chain attachment will
-.00 net if wanted. If
used must ed to the ends of the
side dr .chment, for the draft rod
will bent centre.
Philadelphia Eagle
Horse Lawn aan
Made from
added
creased
large sha
iron i
Mower fr
We have no he
one of the |
the factory
Cutting
purpose
Bed kni fe
adjustable. steel is
used in constru
at and shafts and draft
Manis ae eeoe = _.$100.00
“BARNEY Soe5c oe 65.00
: 1t and shafts aa
Lis DIICC. _Mennce asian «4 $125.00
Retail prices2e0---~ =... 80.00
40-inch, with seat and shafts and draft
pole.
List price nie waa aie.n nme a 0.c 0,010
Retail price
Special Discount for Cash
———
Lass GRIFFITH @©® TURNER CO. =
Lawn Mower Repairing and Sharpening.
END in your LAWN MOWERS early for sharpening and repairing.
in consequence we are compelled to adopt the policy of ‘‘first come first served.”
sity for complying witn the above
are needed. Do not wait
and turn out jobs in the
Lawn Mower requires someone who
{it is adjusted toa hair it will not cut.
to us and do not attempt to adjust it yourself.
thoroughly understands
‘ } : request, and if they do no one need have to wait while the grass is growing.
your machines during the winter (this applies to other kinds of machinery as well as Lawn Mowers)
This department, in season, is run to its full capacity, and
We wish to urge upon our friends the neces-
Look over
and see what repairs
until spring work is crowding you. We employ efficient mechanics to do our machine repairing
best possible manner and as expeditiously as the quality of the work will admit.
To properly sharpen a
his business, and even though it may be properly sharpened, unless
After we turn out a machine it should be severely let alone, and if it does not cut send it back
There is no mower that leaves our shop that is not adjusted to cut tissue paper, and
if it does not do the work satisfactorily it is owing to hard usage before reaching its destination.
The cheap machines that are
flooding the market are made of cheap material and will wear only a short while, and can rarely be repaired at all.
Pennsylvania High Grass and
Weed Buckler.
An attachment to the Pennsylvania Horse Mower that will
assist the cylinder to take in and cut the highest grass, buck-
thorn, ch igery. or dandelion that may be found on any lawn.
The bucKier is 15 inches above ground at its highest point. It
has many times buckled weeds that stood 20 inches high. Noth-
ing can escape it, as the edges are saw-toothed and draw down
everything that comes in contact with them.
The increased power required to drive the buckler is below
computation.
Horse Mowers can be ordered with the buckler attached or the
buckler will be furnished separately and will fit any of the
Pennsylvania Horse Mowers as they are sold today. It can be
attached by a mechanic. When desired the link belt can be re-
moved and the mower used in the ordinary manner.
PRICES.
WOT BO-1N Che MO W.CEiaieioe civ arelsietnisiclolate.cieln oickolarclevate,eimuetsiaterelaietstelolele sieselorer</= $25.00
WOr SSI CH: WOW. Sic ciecccisisteie c es/ayeieieisieto tare loielelete etolciae'sielsteteleetetetereteriais
Universal Grass Catcher.
A GRASS CATCHER
THAT WILL FIT
ANY MOWER.
Canvas body, blacked
sheet steel bottom.
TWO SIZES.
No. 1 will fit 10, 12, 14
and 16 inch mower, and
No. 2 will fit 16, 18 and
20 inch.
PPT CO veriacieiecisia vinle vcinse 75
Horse Mower Grass Catcher.
CAN ONLY BE ATTACHED TO THE PENNSYLVANIA
HORSE MOWERS.
This catcher is light, yet durable, being made of sheet steel
metal, with wooden ends. It is hung in open hinges to permit
lifting out. Can also be dumped to the left or right, and may be
operated without the driver leaving his seat.
PRICES.
S0-IN CH) MOWED 6 vieisjerc mote e nieleisis cremate versio eleisivie eisteis'eials'sialetatelsl=(alslers lente $20.00
38-inch Mower. 00
Philadelphia Horse
Lawn
Sweeper.
THIS SWEEPER
GIVES YOU A
PERFECT LAWN.
If the Sweeper and Horse Lawn Mower are run in opposite
directions, the lawn will be nearly the same shade of color all
over. The sweeper is drawn by a draft rod, same as the 30-inch
Pony Mower. It is not shown in cut.
Is fastened firmly to the hoof in-
stead of around the ankle, thus giv-
ing free action to the horse's feet
andobviating all possibility of chaf-
ing. Our process of hardening, wa-
ter-proofing and steel-riveting the
sole inside and out (see cut Fig. 1)
gives a durability never before ob-
tained in a lawn boot. The cut
(Fig. 2) shows the rolling toe which
prevents the cutting of the turf and
also indicates how simple and pos-
itive the fastening is.
LoLINESS LA VV¥aANe=
Price of 40-inch Lawn Sweepel.......s..ceecereeeeeeeeneees $70.00
REGULAR SIZES. Fig. 2.
WIDTH INSIDE.
NOw 2es5 cecnb os thleeieee <6 1-034 JN COOS
INO: Biss, - iis are oie cee ares 6% inches
INO. 1G: 5.0: sv onl deteeeeeinens 7 inches.
The right sizes for Nos. 2, 4 and 6
horseshoes.
No. 0 Mule and No. 1 Pony. Special Sizes to Order.
WIDTH INSIDE.
4 inches, 4% inches.
Price, AMY. SIZE l ciejeiciere wisjeiwiee's:cislelaye » oioin\nieie/nin/s}e]m(s]>/s)aeinIs leases 88.00 per set.
| = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. = 79
Our Special Lawn Swing.| The Arctic Swinging Chair.
This swing affords the most
comfortable lounging place you
can find, and as the backs of
the chairs are adjustable, they
can be set up as straight or in-
cline at as great an angie as
you wish. It is built of the best
hardwood lumber, with a carry-
‘ing capacity of two and four
adults, but is strong
enough to carry six
children.
Hardsomely painted
in deep red and nicely
varnished.
Ve can furnish a
cheap swing if same is
wanted, but the qual-
ity of material and
workmanship, of ne-
cessity, will not com-
pare with the aboc<e,
which is one of the
best swings on the
market.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE:
ING. 2 — IanO PASSOUE Cres: «occ. sana - See ese cna a nie sind nen oelelcle $6.00
INOS 22—H@UT-PaSSCNEEI.: J2).5 cook «macs Coes cece Gis ods Soa eccece ase 8.00
Balti W
altimore Lawn Settees.
== = This most comfortable
<< SS SS Lawn Seat is illustrated
herewith. It is attractive
and gives plenty of room.
Just the thing for parks,
porches, picnic grounds,
hotels, cemeteries, etc.
Painted bright red and
varnished. Weight, No. 6,
65 pounds.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE:
PBI BE eet BE Oe aacrat eee nee toe ioe se aie.e civ were nce oe ste TOC.
We carry in stock 4 and 5-foot length seats.
Folding Lawn Settee.
Finished in natural color or
Length, 42 inches.
Made from selected hard wood.
painted red, with seat slats, natural color.
DexeSEIcCPAL, PRICE. ..... Sha... SB --2--cut estos. $1.00
FLOWER TUBS.
COLUMBIA, NO. 1 PLAIN. LE BEBE
Made of cypress. Natural var-
nish finish on the wood, or if
wanted can finish them in oil
paint, but to order only.
12 inches in diameter by 11
inches high.
15 inches in diameter, by 14
inches high.
18 inches in diameter by 16%
inches high.
21 inches in diameter by 18%
inches high.
24 inches in diameter by 20%
inches high.
$3.00 ea gl el
THE LATEST DESIGN FOR A SWINGING CHAIR
YET PRODUCED.
It occupies on the porch floor a space
about six feet long by three feet wide
and about six feet h It is made of
the most subs il material, the best
of dry hard w< eel arms and
braces, anda ibing. It is
, adjustable for
: ly painted
1 has durable canvas
forty-five
a jack-
and varnished
back. It W
pounds, folds
knife, and is € om place :
to place. It is better and cooler than ~/
any hammock, and occupies less space.
It is shipped entirely set up and ready
for use by the simple adjustment of the
thumb nuts and two bolts.
Light, strong, durable,
quires no more than two rockers.
under any shade tree or arbor, or in any room in the house, or
in the nursery, thus making it a useful piece of furniture the
very compact, easily handled, and r
Can be placed on any porch
year round. The backs of the swing may be adjusted to any de-
sired position. Without being thrown back and footrest raised,
and with the addition of robes and cushions, it makes a most
comfortable swinging couch. A swinging motion can be had,
and as the side supports extend only to the seats there is noth-
ing to obstruct the view or produce dizziness, and a most pleas-
ant swinging sensation is the result. The swing has an adjust-
able footrest that may be placed at the proper height to suit the
children, and it is so perfectly balanced that the smallest child
can operate it. It is an ornament to any lawn or porch.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE:
Ages TENET EEE Se ee ye aii a iT $S.00
Four-passenger swing........ Bo do pinta ctcle's so ae Aaa ce een ce eee 9.00
U. S. Flower Tubs.
Cypress, Painted Green.
Iron Feet and Iron Bound.
No. 1—13x1
HWaGn. . 22 ose een S0.75
No. 2—14%4x13
HaeCh..5.c008. :. ois chaite. 3 1.15
No. 16x15
Each ar 1.50
No. 4—20x18
Maen ossens tee ieee siebane pack 2.00
No. 5—24x21
Each.. Sa, plac cee iere 2.50
|
80 GRIFFITH @© TURNER CoO.
NEW UNIVERSAL GARDEN TOOLS.
Matthews’ @@a77 c i 26%
ONE OF THE STANDARD DRILLS OF AMERICA.
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION. NEAT IN DESIGN. EFFICIENT IN OPERATION. NONE BETTER CAN BE PROCURED,
Medals and testimonials confirming the superiority of the ‘‘Matthews”’ hav i
3 - p y e been repeatedly bestowed upon it from all
quarters, and as it has beenimproved from time to time it has always been acknowledged ONE OF THE MOST PER-
FECT DRILLS MADE. The present form is tt atest i s al i
WOrAponelar AOdInCAH eee neatest and simplest yet produced, and cannot failof proving an even Z Ze ROTTEN i
Our Retail Price .......... BT nein: $6.50 TiistiPrice whats. tacisassceenaece ; / INDICATOR USED
y ON ALL GENUINE
DRILLS.
Seeding can
be
regulated
to
exact quantity
desired,
THE SEEDING DEVICE employed on all Matthews’ Seeders is set forth in the accompanying illustration,
showing transparently the solid wall of the seed box. The indicator, which is also shown above, has the
names of the various seeds plainly marked uponit- The DIAL has a separate hole for each kind of seed,
which registers in the CENTRE of the hole in bottom of seed-box. The hole in the dial may be gauged toa
nicety by means of the REGULA )R, held by athumb-screw. To lead the seed to the central opening there
is provided a CORRUGATED and shouldered bottom, which admits of dropping any quantity of seed, even to
a SINGLE PAPER. The feed is practically a force feed. No other device ever met with the success of the
AGITATOR. Principally for dropping all the small gardenseeds. The seed is not bruised or damaged by the
AGITATOR. The MANUAL CUT-OFF indicated in the illustration by the dotted lines, with its spiral spring
connection, is worked from the handle by a wire, and the flow of seed may thus be instantly checked. No seed
need be wasted in turning rows.
seg Constellation Seeder, Hoe, Culti-
Sa vator, Plow, Rake and Marker.
This is not only a desirable combination of the Garden Drill already described with the New Universal
Cultivating attachment, but it has the advantage of heiug either a double wheel or single wheel implement
at will, the change from one to the other being readily made.
The use of a one-wheel Seed Sower insures the nicer work, as if two wheels are used an obstruction
under one wheel or the other has a tendency to crook the rows, and this makes after-cultivation harder.
The operator always hasa one-wheel seeder under full control, and in addition the single wheel follows in
the mark made when planting the previous row and presentsa sight to keep the rows straight. The two
wheels are desirable, however, when used as a cultivator or wheel hoe, as in this
way the rowsof young plants may be straddled and the cultivating done on both
sides of the row at one passing. The special feature of this implement is that when
used in straddle row cultivation there is no projection below the frame to interfere
with plants. The combination is one which cannot fail of recommending itselt to
all. The attachments are—One (1) Patr Hoes, Five (5) Cultivator Teeth, One (1)
Pair Rakes, One (1) Pair Plows.
List Price, boxed..... ...-.- $10.50
Net Price, YS boopocdoon6 8.50
Can be used as one wheel or two wheel.
q iy
The
Marker
fs of a less ex-
pensive pattern,
but such as is
generally em-
ployed on other
drills for which
a higher price {s
asked. lt may
be set for the va-
rious distar.ces,
and is thrown
from side to side,
being pivoted be-
tween the han-
dies.
It has anew seed regulator for gauging the exact flow of seed re-
quired; secd cut-off for stopping the flow while turning at the ends
of rows, and marker adjuster for marking the rows at any desired
distance apart. We do not recommend it for use instead of the
larger drills, but we are sure that all in want of such a drill as we
represent will find this to be a very valuable implement.
Retail Price, $5.00 List Price, $6.25
eee eeeeeeeeSe
(= Send for Special Catalogue containing full description of al}
New Universal and Matthews’ Tuols.
rs
= GRIFFITH @® TURNER CO. = 81
NewUniversal !
NUT Hand Double Wheel Hoe, Cultivator, Plow and Rake
TO WORK BOTH SIDES of a row at one passing, the attachments can be set to suit width of crop to be culti-
vated, keeping row midway between wheels. f
THE HOE BLADES can be set to turn in or out, as desired by the operator.
THE CULTIVATOR TEETH.—Four are furnished with each. Two cultivator teeth can be used at desiree width
to mark out rows. :
THE PLOWS.—For furrowing they-can be set close together and turn outward.
FOR COVERING, set to width desired, and turn inward.
THE RAKES.—For fine cultivation and other uses of 9n ordinary rake. They can be set angling or straight
across.
The depth can be regulated by adjusting wheel arms in the three holes provided on each side of Arch. The
depth can also be regulated by pitching the Arch by means of the Arch Brace and the Thumb Bolt, where it con-
nects, to lower Handle Brace.
THE LEAF GUARDS are to prevent wheels from injuring large, spreading foliage.
1 Pair Hoes. 1 Pair Narrow Cultivators. Our Retail Price, $5 50 Specially designed for work-
air Plows. 1 Pair Wide Cultivators. = ’ , ing both sides of the row at
1 Pair Plow air Wide ivators } List Price, ad 6.50 t
1 Pair Rakes. 1 Pair Vine Guards. one passing.
DOUBLE WHEEL HOE. With Hoe Blades Only.
Retail Price..... $3.50 Mist Price.) $4.25
and Single Wheel
228 Hoe, Cultivator,
—As with the Double Wheel
Piow and Rake. Hoe described, this can be
used either between or astride the rows, although it is
really intended for between row cultivation. For
straadle cultivation the wheel can be set to one side, so
as to bring the row of young plants under centre of
; frame. Later cultivation
must be done between rows.
THE ATTACHMENTS
ARE:
“Po 2 re
1 Pair Hoes.
1 Pair Rakes.
5 Cultivator Teeth.
1 Vine or Leaf Guard.
1 Pair Plows.
List Prices; < stn gor
With Hoe Blades
Only.—No, 2.
Hand Single Wheel Hoe. |i": - 8278
High Arch Ex Expansion V Wheel Hoe,
Cultivator, Rake and Plow.
Baltimore ‘Rival’
Garden Plow
Complete.
One of the Most
Popular
Garden Plows
Made.
This is a larger implemeat than the Double Wheei Hoe just described, Sad high enough to
cultivate over twenty-inch plants. Can be used as a One Wheel as wellasa [Two Wheel See
attachments in cut.
List, $9.50 Retail, $8.00
“Flier” Hand Single Wheel Hoe,
Cultivator and Plow No. 2.
Retail Price, $4.25 _ we L=
List Price, 5.00 ; ==
NO
- NewUniversal 1
Price, . $3.00
This tool is a universal fav see The Beam is made of
very stiff steel and is constructed so that when handles are
This implement is same as our regular Single Wheel Hoe, except that at this attached the centre of weight falls directly over the pivot-
price fewer attachments are furnished. They are:—1 Pair Hoes, 3 Cultivator Teeth ing point which forms the axle for wheel, making it self-
i Large Plow. If this style is wanted, be sure and order the ‘‘“FLIER.’’ balancing, and which admits of its being propelled with a
: minimum amount of power. Handles can be raised or lowered
to suit Ee or boy. The different extras used on the
“RIVAL” are:—Shovel, Calf-Tongue, Weeder, Mould-
board and Rake.
~
eid Wheel Plow... Draw Plow.
This can be used to prepare = This ‘athe sae Plow, PRG Standard as used in the
the ground, to furrow out, to NEW UNIVERSAL HAND WHEEL PLOW, fitted with
cover and to cultivat~-. The long handle, to be drawn. es of being pushed.
§ mould board is of steel, ; sliszed List Price, $2.6 Retaii Price, $1.65
ao? tempered.
= eae
List Price, $2.50 i
Reéail Price, 2.00 |
Send for Svecial Imnlement Crtc'sgue Goncain-
ing Full Bescrspcon or alt New Universal and Mat-
thews’ Tools.
ni’ IRON AGE SEED DRILL. & rap ie Canbined aff Iron Age Hill and Drill Seeder.
@ne of the Lightest, Strongest and Most Relias +, (a Ngee: Price’ S10‘aa"
ble Seed Drills on the Market. Lg Double Wheel Hoe — For all gardeners and truckers
ganar ae ita j H who require uw Seed Drill of large
Hill and Drill ee EaDaciy The eee ot BIg
| i inches high. The Hopper is low, there-
Price SL. Seeder. fore the delivery of the seed is close to the
No. 4. Same as above.
but without hill dropping
device. Price $10.00.
7 fy
No. 17. Same tool with the addi-
tion of the cultivating tools. he deliv ‘
3 9.00. ground. The agitator is a revo.ving
Price, $9.00 brush, which absolutely does not injure
the seed. The Seeder will sow in contin-
j uous rows or drop in hills at 4, 6, 8, 12 or
24 inches apart.
_ Inthe No. 6 Hill and Drill Seeder
is combined a drill seeder with
9 hill dropping device, a double
wheel hoe and a single wheel
hoe. It sowsin drills and drops
with perfect accuracy all the
Seeds varying in size from celer
to corn. Will drop in hills at 4,
6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart.
No. 1.
IRON AGE DOUBLE
WHEEL HOE.
As shown in cut.
Price, $6.50
Sy NEW MODEL
SEED DRILL
The Seeder Adjustment in the New
Movel is accomplished by use of a
slide with «a pear-shayed opening
pass pg under the bottum of seed
reservoir, which is provided with a
perforation (f similar shape in a
reversed position. This size cn be
instuptly adiusted to size indicated
by index or toa hair’s breadth vari-
ation.
No. 3. lron Age
Double Wheel Hoe
Same tool as
shown in cut,
but with hoes
only. $3.75,
The names of the principal seeds
are pluinly shown on the index.
The flow of seed can be instantly
stopnved by a swinging cut-off. This
Aa cut-off prevents all loss of seed.
o. 20.
IRON AGE SINGLE
WHEEL HOE.
Is a steady, strong, light and easy
running tool, with attachments as
skown in cut.
Price, $7.50.
A tool needed in every
kitchen garden for
y REN breaking ground, open-
<< Y SSS& >, ing furrows, ridging up,
coveriug and plowing.
ANS
THE BALTIMORE DOUBLE .
WHEEL GARDEN CULTIVATOR
Also an excellent tool
for poultry men in turn-
ing under the droppings
in poultry yards.
Price, $2.25.
The Baltimore Single
Wheel Garden Cultivator
. >>
This Cul-
tivator has =
an entirely new
arrangement of
frame which is
strong, neat and
eompact, and with the SS
aid of the different attachments,
ean be used for hilling, furrow- Price, without rakes, $4.90
ing or covering. The hilling at- Price, with rakes, .. 4.50 Price,
tachments or weed cutters can w th-
be arranged to hoe in or outand out
bo or frem the plants, and cante rakes,
set at any angle desired. Wheel $5.00
This Cultiva-
tor has a new
device for ex-
'|panding and \\
/}contracting, . =
which permits - a
the operator to set the machine instantly to any desired
width. It is furnished with various attachments used for
harrowing, furrowing and covering:
and handles are both adjustable.
GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. > »
Water Carts or Trucks,and Combination
Fie. 1.—This Fig. represents our Barrel Cart to
which can beattached the Gem’ BrassSpray rump.
Fig. 5.—This is a convenient combination, and may
be found useful in various ways, such as watering
Gem Spray Pump. gardens, spraying fruit trees, etc.
Fig. 5. The Barrel Cartand Pump may be ordered sep-
A—Brass Cylinder of Pump. ardtely and arranged together to suit the purchaser.
B—Suction Pipe and Strainer. The Barrel Cart may be wheeled about when filled
C—Main part of Barrel Clamp. with water, tosupply sprinkling cans for watering
D—Wrench or Climping Screw. flowers and vegetable gardens. When the running
E—Bolt holding Clamp to Pump. gear or truck 1s ordered without barrel the trunn-
F—Thumb Screw holding Pumpin ions may easily be fastened toany good water-tight
Barrel Clamp. barrel by any person with ordinary mechanical
G—Discharge of Pump. ability.
yHs shows our Sprinkling Cart, which is indispensable about
parks, cemeteries and country seats for watering roads, drives,
walks,lawns, etc. The wheels have wide tires and the whole outfit
is well made. Itcanalso be used as a Tank Cart for carrying
water, spraying trees and removing matter from cesspools, vaults,
etc. Cart for spraying trees and crops. It is substantially made
througbout. Thereisa valvein the bottom of tank, operated by
lever, within easy reach of driver. List, $90.00. Retail, $75.00.
Fig. 1 shows Truck and Barrel.
Fig. 2shows Truck with Leaf Rack Attachment.
Fig. 3 shows Truck and Barrel with Sprinkler At-
tachment.
Fig. 4shows Truck and Box, with Barrel Detached.
Fig. 5 shows Gem Spray Pump.
PRICE LIST. List. Retail.
Waterchimekir, - 55.25. 5cc ca estes $10.00 86.00
Water Truck and Barrel........... 14.00 8.00
Water Truck and Box ............ 14.00 8 00
Water Truck, Barrel and Box..... 18.00 10.00
Gem Spray Pump Attachment.... 9.00 35.00
Sprinkling Attachment 5.00 3.00
es Bey ners 7.00 4.00 B I ‘ i
ew Barrel <5... .--<- <ictee has 4.00 2.50 t W
bee ee 355< 4.00 2.50 a tmore a Nn
ano Street Sprinkler
List $90.00, Retail $75.00.
For 4 inch Tires on Trucks add to the above price—
Retail, $1.50.
Retail.
Regular ‘Tires... !-22e5 $2.00
232 inch Tire .. 2.50
Me ee i ee Baltimore Push Cart.
Fig. 7
For the merchant, printer, farm-
er, etc., to have one of these carts
on his premises it will be founda
most useful vehicle. There are so
many purposes for which they can
be employed—carrying bundles,
printers’ forms, farmers’ tools and
light implements, etc. It is never
out of place, and always ready to
pick up at short notice. They are
nicely finished; higher wheels,
better ironed and altogether su-
DIMENSIONS. perior to anything of its kind on
WARE Of Tine iecce -wesine isan 11, inches. the market. There is now an im-
Height of Wheel 36 a mense demand for these carts, but
notwithstanding we have placed
the price low.
GEM SPRAY PUMP.
PRICES.
1.5 SMITH-COLM Retail
ARG ice as. sisince
84
Oseood’s Farm, Stock and Wagon Scales
LEVERAGE.—The levers in this scale are composed of the best
trussed tee steel. Each lever is sealed to double its capacity be-
fore being put into the scale. They are hung by a single sill
hanger and run to the centre of the platform. They are hung by
a patent hanger to the fifth lever. This patent centre hanger is
so constructed that each lever swings independent of the others
and it is impossible for them to bind or interfere with each other,
BEARINGS.—Our patent protected steel lined cushioned bear-
ings are adjustable to the action of the platform, and are pro-
tected from dirt and water. The knife edges are composed of
the best too] steel, carefully tempered. The loops are forged iron
and steel-lined. E
BEAMS.—Our beams and poises are made of heavy red brass of
the best quality and are highly polished. We make only the
triple or combination beam in this platform scale.
INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS.—Every part of the scale is
interchangeable, and can be replaced wtih a new part at any
time without interfering with the accuracy of the scale.
The wall can be built on top of the ground requiring no pit, or
with a shallow pit of 6 to 10 inches, or with a full depth pit.
Every scale that is capable of weighing five tons has got to have
a good strong foundation to weigh accurately and sensitively
and keep in order. Everything entering into this scale is of the
best material, workmanship and finish.
Dist. from Edge List Price. Retail Price.
Tons Size of Platform Triple Triple
No. Capacity. Platform. toBeamRod. Beam. Beam.
500 3 8 ¥ 14 2 feet. $100.00 $50.00
510 4 8 x 14 2 feet. 110.00 55.00
520 5 8 x 14 2 feet. 120.00 60.00
524 5 10 x 16 2 feet. 140.00 70.00
530 6 8 x 14 2 feet. 130.00 65.00
538 6 8 x 22 2 feet. 180.00 90.00
542 6 10 x 18 2 feet. 180.00 90.00
The above described Scaie is one of the highest grade
made, but there are several cheaper styles made by
the Osgood Company about which we will be
glad to furnish infermation if desired.
PORTABLE SCALES.
They are carefully adjusted by
competent workmen, and are
guaranteed United States Stand-
ardScales, The materialthrough-
out is ef the best quality, and
all pivots are of steel. The brass
work is highly polished; the iron
work is japanned in black, and
the woodwork is finished in its
natural color.
600-Pound,
= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. =
SILVER PORTABLE FORGES.
These Forges stand in fa-
vor, in point of economy,
over the brick forge with
leather bellows.
Strong, light-running, dur-
able and stiff, and are the
best of this kind. Figure 9076
(see cut) and Factory Figure
906 have oblong hearths, but
807 has higher sides to hold
more coal. (See cut.)
FIGURE 907 (See cut).—
Height, 380 inches. Size of
hearth, 2914x46 inches. Size
fan, 15 inches. :
No. 1, Complete, as in eut.
Factory list price...$50.00
Our special retail.... 20.00
No. 1, Same, with Water
Tank,
istspricets...-eeeeeeee $55.00
Our special retail.... 22.00
FACTORY FIGURE 906 will heat iron 3 inches in diameter to
welding heat. Height, 30 inches. Size hearth, 24x35%. Size fan,
12 inches diameter.
No. 2, with Shield for Outdoor Work.
Mactory list prices te ceesccreceeone ce ote eee enn eee $36.00
Our special’retailipnicewecvescsceeceeeeeee ieee coeeee 14.40
No. 2, with Open Hood.
Mactory list price...c....0..e6. ongrobdonnoodaeRacoboeapuotone. $40.00
Our specialvretail pricey. -sese cee eee ener Petomnacdccde cos 16.00
ADVANCE DRILLS, for Hand Power.
FAST OR SLOW SPEED, SELF FEED.
DESCRIPTION—The automatic feeding device
is new and simple, yet efficient and positive. It
is located back of the spindle, and is worked by
a cam on inside of main gear wheel. This cam is
constructed so as to give nearly a continuous
feed. By this arrangement the drill does not
jam into the work, as is frequently the case in
the use of hand drills. The lower column is in
nice alignment with the drill spindle and the
table is at right angles with it.
DIMEN SIONS—Size of spindle, 1 inch; run of
spindle, 8 inches; size of column, 19-16 inches;
greatest distance of spindle to table, 1444 inches;
crank turns 1% time to 1 turn of spindle on slow
speed; drills to centre-of 15-inch circle and up to
14-inch holes; spindle bored for %-inch round
shank drills, unless otherwise ordered.
SIZE AND PRICE.
NO, 12.—Weight, 125 pounds.
$10.00
8.00
1.00
FIGURE 742,
TAiSt pricewaa-cectn. « Hpaieee dacuos dooouGGudadae
FVStay IIT CSl eens thesis aeiteleleiteeterelaeln)=)=/= bp
Chuck for bit stock drills, list price....
Fig. 742, No.12.
Crescent ;
Galvanized
Steel
Scoops.
FOR SUGAR AND SALT.
Size of platform..........16x23 Siemens Steel, Extra Galvanized, Non-Corrosive.
PYiCe. ss seein $10.75 HARD MAPLE HEADS AND HANDLES,
800-Pound, | No. 3—Capacity, 2% pounes SR RSAC CH OSR ON Er bo anOTaunTnD Hodson semaoonmises ave
é ies ] INO. 4— Capacity 134 pO WU Seer ter erect etere le tetele dete else tates efntetelerelnteieteeanaes tee ent eee Cc.
eizeagt platform.. Bese ners No! 5—Capacity® 404 poumdsre eens ecen ee eee tere ene eee eee 40c.
1000-Pound,
Size of platform.......... 17x26
Price yeaste ccdackebeticace $15.00
LIGHT AND
CONVENIENT.
ABSOLUTELY
MADE OF PURE
CAST IN ONE PIECE.
INDESTRUCTIBLE.
Cast Aluminum Scoops.
ALUMINUM
No.1 Size; 4-3 Tin chess raison cides te see chelsea neice ci ties eee
INON2—Si Zell iessel 2 in CHES Nays sina eee Mea elotsl- iaee eateries seen
No. 38—Size, 5% x 14 inches
1E(=) ONC (=) MERORIAN SESH SARE OLoSed Hb OP Ost ona oneno. won ste onLcgoee. -
ss GRIFFITH @© TURNER CoO. = 85
BALTIMORE CEDAR WASHER.
ELECTRIC WELDED WIRE HOOPS.
HE Baltimore Washer is constructed of the best white cedar, very strong, nicely finished
and is one of the largest round Washers on the market. Round, electric-welded hoops of
extra heavy galvanized wire, fitted in a groove around the machine, which prevents them
from dropping off. The Baltimore is supplied with improved gearing, and all the castings are
japanned. The inside is fully corrugated, similar to a washboard, having no nails or block of
any kind. The bottom and sides are corrugated; in others the corrugation runs only the length
of the staves, thus making crevices for dirt and allowing the steam to escape through the
top and water to leak through the bottom. The bottom of the tub is larger than the top,
allowing plenty of room for water and clothes. In this machine is placed a square galvan-
ized iron rod fastened firmly to the dolly.
Instead of using a square wooden post to work the dolly (that is, the circular wooden
revolving head that holds the clothes in position), in this machine is placed a square galvan-
ized iron rod fastened firmly to the dolly. This whole arrangement can be lowered or raised
by the operator without removing the tops, and it will also accommodate itself automatically
to the quantity of clothes, rendering it impossible to tear the most delicate fabric, as this
offers nothing to which the clothing can catch.
OURS SEE CEA Tp RRC By erarresoiniele sfols(ajale[e\alsiots/e\s/«(¢iels/s.«'e(oieelaleieieisicieisie/siaie sdooandecugaeade $4.00
ORIOLE CEDAR WASHER.
THE ORIOLE is precisely the same in construction as the Baltimore, described above, an@
while made of cedar the wood is not selected with the same care.
While the Baltimore is finished in natural wood, the Oriole is painted.
We recommend it as a first-class machine for the money,
amenscar west recta rma = OURS PME PAT IP RUGEYs 5. /aisciecie seins cine SeeaTatee rola «nicl ee islereteeiee sonpgoaecnc --. $3.75
THE MARYLAND WASHER.
To meet the demand for a low-priced Washer, we offer the Maryland, which is made of
pine instead of cedar, but in all other respects is the same as the Baltimore Cedar, shown
above.
OV TES AS TELD C1. pel 21 201 1 00 Rene aed Bee Cone GEO CORRE Tea ABE ROE SEPT At $3.50
Griffith and Turner Improved Cedar Rotary
Washer No. 2.
ELECTRIC WELDED WIRE HOOPS.
T IS A FACT unquestionable that white cedar is the only wood known that success-
fully resists the action of water, as, witness, white cedar shingles and posts oftentimes
last for a hundred years. Ninety per cent. of the washtubs used are made of cedar
because they are preferred. That being the case, why should not cedar washing machines
also?
This is the lightest-running and easiest-working washing machine made. Roller
bearings; no friction. Works in both directions. Very simple; nothing to get out of
order. The tubs are made of selected VIRGINIA WHITE CEDAR, and are nicely corru-
gated on sides and bottom. The hoops are made of galvanized wire, and are welded by
electricity. These are much stronger than the old-style flat hoops, and CANNOT DROP
OFF, being sunk in grooves.
OEE SENG EA RE EUE Cts. nes fateiieen tet ie oles eteacle igo adcleorecsieieincceees $7.00
RELIEF WRINGER.
IRON FRAME. THE FRAME IS MADE ENTIRELY OF WROUGHT AND
MALLEABLE IRON,
By the use of the thumb-nuts and spiral springs in this Wringer the pressure
can be adjusted quickly for either heavy or light work; therefore the rolls are
never overstrained, and will wear much longer than the ordinary iron-frame
Wringer. With cog wheels. Five sizes. Packed four and six in a case.
No. 330.—SMALL FAMILY,
Size. Gf Hollis ssl0xl se ink Price? 2565... <icde0et $ 2.50 VOWS Calehn nn. Acie. $1.25
No. 332.—LARGE FAMILY.
Size of Rolls, W2xds7 int Price. c. .cc..cs0c0s<s $3.00 Rolls, each......... $1.50
SUPERIOR WRINGER.
We also carry a stock of the following well-known Iron Frame Wringers—
Name. Size of Rolls. Price.
SUDECTIOLS Se ene = toda ot ase DSA GIT, pes aah od ete oe ES Ge Rae. ceeds $2.25
SUBCEIGIS Mart ene sc cc es eee 123-65 ig by rouge Benne eerSEeEeELenoncEmonbcpe 2.75
RMA E ae Be ov cionceroato samples acuraanoarnsis NST A oe ore wiolareic Savciajare sina save aisle ate tele mooelatere sls 1.50
CRESCENT.—Same style as Relief, but cheaper grade rolls.
RS Ne 0h gd yar OP cole. sie sigs c.5 Uh bao) s RB Ce Ronee at tocahaBocccaccceaeveapracc -.- 2.00
ING s cicguc gens B : ORES SHOR ee are
EXTRA ROLLS—
SIBERIOI TE nal 0s sees
SREDORNOL oes oo eieinis.e wivieia.o.
Cheaper grade
Cheaper grade
86 = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~&
ee
For Sewing Clover, Timothy, Millet, Oats, Wheat, Hemp, Barley, Rye, Rice, Buck-
wheat, Etc. A Model for Accuracy and Durability.
PRICE, &3.50
Sows from 4 to 8 acres per hour at an ordinary walking gait, throwing wheat about 40 feet wide. A saving of four-
fifths of the labor and one third of the seed is effected by the use of this machine, and a person entirely unused to
sowing by hand can use it with perfect success.
To Sow THICKER OR THINNER WITHOUT CHANGING THE SLIDE.—Having set the index to the desired quantity per
acre—taking the average of the field—the operator can easily sow a little thicker upon those places where the soil is
richer, by taking shorter steps and thus not goingso fast, and upon the poorer spots of ground it can be sown thinner
by taking longer steps and consequently passing more rapidly forward.
ABOUT SOWING IN THE W1IND.—Any one familiar with the use of the machine can sow satisfactorily in a much
stronger wind than will admi: of sowing well by hand; but as the ordinary work of a day can easily be done with the
Sower in two or three hours, that time may be chosen early in the morning or late in the evening, when it is usually
calm or nearly so.
For SOWING IN STANDING CorN the machine will be found of the greatest utility—nothing can ever equal it for
this purpose—but will not sow as wide as on fallow ground, in consequence of the obstruction which the cork offers
tothe seed. A broader lap is therefore required by making the passages nearer together. (See directions).
The breadth of the cast Wheat and Rye, 30 to 36 feet. Oats, 21 to 25 feet.
will be according to Barley, 27 to 33 feet. Clover, Millet, Hungarian Seed, 20 to 24 feet.
the weight of theseed. Hemp, 27 to 30 feet. Timothy, 15 to 18 feet.
DIRECTIONS FOR GAUGING THE MACHENE.
The large gate is to be used when sowing grain and the small yate in the larger one for grassseedonly. First
close the slide or gate tight, thir fix the lower edge of the index point against the scale of inches on the slide for the
different seeds as follows:
yee WHEAT AND RYE.—To sow two bushels to the acre, atlinch. Tosow one and a half bushels to the acre, at
34 of an inch
“For BARLEY.—To sow two bushels to the acre, atlinch. Tosow oneand one-eighth bushels to the acre, at 34 of
an inch.
Fork HEMP.—To sow one bushel to the acre, at 44 an inch. Tosowoneanda quarter bushels to the acre, at 5% of
an inch.
For Oats.— To sow two bushels to the acre, at134 inches. Tosow one and a half bushels to the acre, at 114 inches.
~ When ready to sow, first commence turning, and with the left hand raise the slide until the nib on the slide comes
against heindex point. Be careful 10 walk and turn, as above directed. To close the slide, doit with a quick
pressure of the left hand. To sow wheat or rye in standing corn, two bushels to the acre, set the index at % of aninch ard sow five or sixrows at atime, according ag
they are wideor narrow. For GRaASs SEED.—TIo sow one peck of grass seed to the acre, raise the small gate 34 of an inch; half a bushel, % of an inch.
Thompson’s Clover and Grass Seeder. .tssvessrenmszu:
It is strong, vet weighs but forty
pounds. Perfection feed is attained
in making it absolutely 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. it
cannot clog. The wheel may be covered with mud, yet its working wild
not be affected. Working near the ground, even strong winds have no
effect upon its accuracy. A Manilla rope passes through a groove in
SOWS 12 0R 14 FEET WIDE,
ANY AMOUNT DESIRED
PER ACRE. | the bottom of the box, fastened at the ends to a rod moved back and
— Y forth by alever. This is operated by the revolution of the wheel, upon
WILL SOW 20 TO 25 ACRES MESA ED “| each of the eight spokes of which is fastened a casting. These castings
PER DAY = 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 dcained ‘from che driving port.
The plate for this pin is accurately marked in figures. indicating the quantity of seed sown peracre. By use of a thumb-screw the lever can be
thrown out of connection, when ail sowing stops, the feed rope covering the holes in the bottom of the hopper, ehrouen Sy HiCly whe t yore
forces the seed. Manilla rope is used because it is better than wire or any substitute. Tt doves not wear the ECON ruise t: e. Bead, or a ue a
work—wire rope will. Being scorched and chemically treated, our rope is weather-proof. It is provided with an iron wedge at oneend o =)
feed rod, so that it may be loosened when not in use,
No. 1—Complete Clover and Grass Seeder, the most popular style......-.++-+++ nQOot, OC
No. 2—Complete Seeder, with Double Hopper and Red Top, Orchard Grass, Blue Gra
The Cyclone Hand |Chicago
Broadcast Seed. Sower. Seeder.
This Seeder is accurate, strong, light and
durable. The best medium-price machine of its| A good Seeder, at a very low
kind on the market. price. This is the most satisfac-
tory Bow Seeder made.
124 al (M4 8} So docunodeboudooEd Hoeoud 20000000 $150 PRICE 2... .ccceees $1.25
Baltimore Pea and Fertilizer Drill. |Champion Jr. Seeder
The agitator is new, being of steel in the A MODERATE PRICE
form of two knife-shaped arms Sweeping MACHINE.
around under the mass of the fertilizer and ; ,
throwing it upon the revolving disc below.| The accompanying illus-
A shut-off has lately been added, whereby |tration shows our CHAM-
the waste of fertilizer is stopped when turning at}PION JR.SEEDER,a mod-
ends of rows. Asshown incut, loops are bolted to} erate price machine.
frame for the purpose of attaching a horse. Ervel-| GUARANTEED equal to
lent for sowing foduer corn or ensilage. Sn oecen make on the
12) 8 (0) Hegagooactobdoecoodeddauwonsundcodhs $6.00 PRICE ....... $1.00
= GRIFFITH @© TURNER CoO. = 87
Grain Drills, Tubes and Points.
The York Feed, Grain
and Fertilizer Drill.
OTH the grain and fertilizer are positive force
B feeds, and will sow with absolute regularity
any kind of gruin or fertilizer in good condi-
tion. The grass seeder 1s also a force feed
and can be used either 1n front or rear of the hoes;
also the quantity can be changed to any amount
necessary. It is fastened on the frame and very
low down, thus preventing the wind from blowing
the seed away before reaching the ground.
Two levers are used on this drill—one for grain
feed and one for fertilizer feed, and by simply
moving them either back or forward the indica-
tors, in plain yiew, will guide the operator, and
enable him to accurately sow the desired quantity
per acre; in using the fertilizer feed the operator
must be governed by the condition of the mate-
rial. The quantity of grain to be sowed can by
this means be varied from the smallest to the
greatest amount desired, varying as little asa half
to a pintateachchange. The fertilizer feed can
be stopped or started at any time while the drill is
in motion, which makes it convenient in case the
operator does not wish to sow fertilizer while going
over good ground.
These drills will be furnished either in pin or
pprine hoe, or with discs, as well as hoes, as shown
a cut.
8-Hoe Pin......... eeevereew- seeeee SE5.00, 533 2s] Un 1S ocecmO—poOREnONSGOBON
9-Hoe Spring.......... saiiraisiciaa ojeajeie
| IO“ SpPring...... oo. ccececsseres
1l-Hoe Spring..... as slvevsenccvoee
t=" SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH.
GRAIN DRILL TUBES AND POINTS.
We are one of the Largest
DistributorsoFf ~ BY B
Grain Drill Points
and Tubes “<<
IN THE COUNTRY.
For all leading Grain Drills,
including York, Superior,
Pennsylvania, Bickford &
Hoffman, Buckeye, Hoosier,
Indiana, Champion, Empire,
Mesherry, Hagerstown,
Greencastle, ete. YW’ Bw
_ ordering Tubes it is always best to send an old Tube as asample; if that cannot be done, be sure to state name of Drill, the kind of
Tube, whether with ring, flange or plain top, or special bell-shaped top with straps, and by all means the length and diameter
_ attopand bottom. Alsowith regard to points,either send an old oneor give name of Drill, length of point, and be sure to give
distance from centre of hole to end of point, It is always best, if possible, to send an old sample. If our customers will carefully
comply with the foregoing direetions, it will be a mutual saving of an immense amount of time.
Price, Plain Tubes........... -20 centseach. Bell Top Tubes... .. .... .....50 cents each. Price, Points... .
The Thomas Disc Fertilizer Drill.
HE celebrated **Marks” Fertilizer Feed is used on this Drill.
The device for changing quantity is entirely new and has
been thoroughly tested, and consists of a simple speed gear
direct and adjustable mounted on the axle. The flow is stopped
automatically when the discs are raised. Wh=-n spotting shocks
in sowing corn ground, can bethrown out of gear without rais-
tng the discs.
DISC FROOT.—Our Delivery Disc Boot is specially designed. and very
complete and prevents choking or clogging in any soil. There is a
chilled iron spind!e, which will last for years if it will ever wear out.
The scrapers for discs are of spring steel, and are adjustable.
8-Disc Drill .............$75.00 10=Dise Drill .....03 «coos -$85.00
P- DSC Dri Ss denen oa 80.00 -Dise Drill... sdgeccasens 90.00
Special Prices for Cash.
We alsocarry the celebrated THOMAS SPRING OB PIN-HOE FBR-
TILIZER DRILLS.
Spring and Pin Hoe.
Spring Hoes, in the place of Pin Hoes, are furnished, if
desired, atasmallextracost. They are especially adapted to
rough, stony or rooty ground. The spring isstrong and effee-
tive. Incase of breakage of spring, anyone can quickly make
& pin of wood, and go on seeding.
10 cents each,
8-Hoe Pin........ $65 00 8-Hoe Spring........ $70.00
9-Hoe Pin...... . 70.00 9-Hoe Spring........ 75.00
10-Hoe Pin........ 75.00 10-Hoe Spring........ 80.00
11-Hoe Pin ....... 80.00 11-Hoe Spring........ $5.00
¥2-Hoe Pin... .... $35.00 12-Hoe Spring........ 90.00
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH.
88 = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~&
elinmainaebeninsansitincieailied oti itats (int eta
Corn Planters
HENCH & DROMGOLD’S CORN PLANTERS.
~~“ Steel Frame Single Row Planter,
° With Fertilizer Attachment.
Made In Three Styles.—First, as shown in cut,
with double wheel in rear, Fig. 28 B; secondly, with
concave wheel in rear, Fig.27; thirdly, with concave
wheel in rear and runner in front, -Fig. 28. Al: can
be furnished with or without fertilizer attachment.
PRICES:
Plain Planter... . $11.00.
Planter, with Fer-
tilizer Attach-
ment,...-. . ++. 13.00. The Corn-Dropping arrangement is very simple
— x tna Dopp yas 50 and positive in action.
1es, [D,.-> p
he Fertilizer Sower has an agitator which pre-
vents the fertilizer from arching in the box, and will
sow regularly any quantity from 100 to 400 Ibs. per
acre.
Four Rings or Dropping Dies are furnished with
each Planter; two with small,and two with large holes,
dropping one grain at a place and equal distance
apart, and two with large and two with small holes,
for dropping two grains in a hill.
Three Chain Wheels are furnished with plain
Planter,and four with fertilizer. Thesix-point chain
FIG. 28 B. _ wheel drops one grain ipinches OE ENG er aine 26 inehee
ey F , or two grains 30 inches apart. The eight-point wheel drops one grain 17 inches or two grains
PAataee Beart Nataaeit seeette Carel oasc ove emein 19 ones or two grains 38 inches apart. We can also furnish rings for planting Peas, Beans.
Ensilage, Corn or any kind of seeds, and by using the different chain wheels can plant any desired amount.
ae SN ad NN ac tees
Single Row Planter With Shoe.
PRICES SAME AS FIG. 28 B.
The annexed cut illustrates our Single Row
Corn Planter with shoe for opening furrow in
soft, mellow soil. This is preferred by many over
the otherstyles. We furnish this Planter when
ordered at the same price, either with single con-
cave wheel or with double wheels, as shown in
Fig. 28 B. In ordering the Planters please state
the figure as well us name, and whether wanted
with double coucave wheel.
In all of these Planters the top part of corn-
box is made of heavy sheet-iron,riveted to a cast
ring which is hinyed to the bottom, and by loosen-
ing one thumb-uut, can be turned to the side and
the rings changed, and the bottom cleaned out
nicely.
On all machines where fertilizer attachnents
are used the fertilizer box sets lower on the frame,
}as less number of pieces, less complicated and
the most positive force feed of any Planter on the
market; insures uniform distribution, whether
dry or damp. WIll sow from 20 pounds to 450
pounds per acre, and if a larger quantity is want-
ed, use the five-point chain wheel and it will sow
525 pounds per acre.
2 NOTE.—Iif the rows are marked out closer
FIG. 28. than three feet six inches, it will sow more per acre,
SINGLE ROW PLANTER
HE CUT represents our Single Row Corn Showing Corn-Box in the
Planter with corn-box in rear andis sold EN Rear With Fertilizer
largely in some sections. Va
Aitachment.
Special Price for Cash.
It has the same dropping device and fertilizer feed as our other
Planter. Wefurnishthem with double or concave wheel. In some
sections the concave wheel is preferable for rolling or pressing the
ground down on the corn.
All the Planters we make have the spring trip cut-off in the corn hopper
(nstead of the brush. This is preferable to the brush, as it does not break
spy corn, and is more durable. We, however, can furnish the brush block
with any of the Planters if so ordered.
Same Price as Fig. 28 B.
oS Sine CURNEROGO. C2
<< GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.
UNION VICTOR CORN PLANTER:
ADJUSTABLE PLATES, wherein only one set of plates is required for
dropping as few grains of corn or as many of any size as desired.
HINGED BOXES.—Plates can be removed and adjusted without removing
corn from boxes.
PATENTED LEVERAGE SYSTEM for regulating depth of runners so that
evenness of planting is always assured.
ADJUSTABLE TONGUE permits the use of any sized team and allows the
planter front to run level; thus insuring accurate checking.
LIGHT IN WEIGHT AND LIGHT IN DRAFT.—All principal
working parts made of malleable iron, so there is no breakage.
ADJUSTABLE to different widths by
simply changing two bolts where the shank
is bolted to the frame and one at point of
runr , without disturbing any of the
Wolx«ing parts.
HEADS are made of steel, are adjust-_
able and have four rollers
on each, which reduces the
friction on wire to a mini-
mum,
RUNNERS may be taken
off, as a spool is riveted in
heel of runners and is held
onto shank by a heavy hook-
ed bolt.
ONE DOG
89
in centre of
planter, and in plain view of
the operator, with the aid of
a plunger stop, revolves the
seed shaft one-fourth at ev-
ery stroke of the check arm
and as this shaft is directly
connected to the plates by a
gear, it is impossible to miss.
A COMBINED PLANTER
and easiest to change to any
known style of drop on the
market.
THE FOOT TRIP is handy
and always ready for use.
The hand drop is convenient.
THE DRILL IS POSITIVE AND SIMPLE.—Sprocket
wheel on axle is connected to sprocket wheel on feed shaft by a
linked belt, and four different distances may be planted. It is
thrown out of gear automatically when planter is raised out of
ground.
THE WIRE IS AUTOMATICALLY THROWN OFF when
planter is raised or may be thrown off by pulling a string which
is attached to the hand lever. Flat, open, or concave wheels are
furnished as desired. We furnish special drill plates for any
kind or size of grain when ordered; also a self-guiding automatic
— Hitt
ml" Ln
=). be _ - Ht dun
FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT.
The celebrated Marks Feed is used on the Fertilizer Attach-
ment, which is a positive Force Feed. This machine is made to
throw in or out of gear without stopping the team or disconnect-
ing the corn-planting device. The material can be dropped in
hills or drills continuously; quantity can be easily regulated.
reel. PRICES.
= = . Planter: Winer comers ee eects: © soe + scce Mabie cece /sisieleis oin's $32.50
Na lp 'o Trans lantin Machine Price, $55 | pianter, with Fertilizer Attachment... 42.50
i Check Rowers, with eighty rods of wi 8.50
This Transplanter has been fully tested on all kinds of soil, and
ean be operated and worked satisfactorily on any ground on
which you wish to transplant tobacco, cabbage, celery, tomatoes,
ete. It is indispensable to those who have used it and can be
operated so that plants can be transplanted 16, 18, 20, 22, 30 or 45
inches apart, or other distances, with a %4-inch stream or more on
the roots of the plants. The covering rollers pack the roots,
leaving the dry dirt around the stalk or
heart of the plant; thus the roots are kept
moist a number of days without danger of
baking. It is also a great labor-saving ma-
chine, especially in showery weather, as it
only takes two boys and driver to plant
from four to six acres a day with it. The
machine carries a cask of water which will
water 1,200 plants, which, with proper care in
transplanting, will live except where worms or
other insects destroy them.
In front of the plow which works in the ground
there is an adjustable cleaner (shown in cut),
which cleans away from in front of the plant
(being set) the loose stone and lumps of dirt
whieh otherwise might be packed around the
roots or stalk of the plant; thus it will work in
stony ground as well as any other.
The roller packers roll over obstacles which
shoes would drag along and interfere with set-
ting the plants.
Some use them for planting corn, potatoes, tobacco,
cabbage, etc.
Our Automatic Cheek Valve Device Is Furnished
If Desired. Put A Continuous Stream Is
Always Recommended.
DIRECTIONS.—Keep Heavy Oil on Check Valve.
ist. Use martingales or breeching when hitching to Transplanter. The two dropper boys set plants in the heel of the plow
2d. Prepare your ground in good. condition. alternately.
3d. Regulate the pressure irons so that the right pressure is at- 6th. Drive horses slow and regular, and in a short time the
tained on loose or heavy soil. The raising or lowering the boys can do good work.
rollers regulates the depth the plow should run in the ith. If you have long and short plants, transplant the long ones,
ground. then*lower the packers for the short ones.
4th. Adjust the footrests for the dropper boys’ comfort. 8th. The water is regulated by turning the upper faucet.
30 = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. =
£0 OBe Ooo @er Gor @oe Oar Ger Ger @e Oe OeeGerGe Ors OerOrrOer Ger
wireeniuzer ~The Evans Steel Frame Combined Drill and Gheck-
Be Oe ee @ee See @ee Geese GorBe eBe Oe Ser Be Or Oer Ger Gere
Rower Gorn Planter.
PRICES.
Have You a
Hot-Bed
It’s the only ma-
chine suited tosow
in a hot-bed.
Sows up close to
the sides in very f
straight rows.
Sows the small-
estpacket of seeds \
as well as a large
bulk.
Prices-ceese $1.00
CORN PLANTER RUNNERS.
We are headquarters for Corn Planter Runners made to fit
the following named styles: Evans, Farmer’s Friend, Ham-
ilton, Barlow, Richmond Champion, Hench & Dromgold,
Keystone, Jr., U. S., Black Hawk, Challenge, ete. In order-
ing Planter Runners always state, as near as possible, the
year Planter was made; whether steel or wood frame; or,
better still, a diagram showing position of hole and style of
DEN GE VICES DEL NO ALE). neve cists clot ateletetstevelelels)~ elelelelefsicielvisieieleiaierares $3.00
Gheck - Rower Wire,
Carry in stock 8 ft. 6 in. and 3 ft. 8 in.
Price per rod...... ddgodeg00300 6c,
“PEERLESS”’
Hand Potato Planter,
THE PEERLESS IS THE LIGHT-
EST TUBULAR PLANTER
MADE.
Its spring-closed jaws are especially
designed to enter the soil easily, yet
oper wide enough to drop the largest
seed.
The dropping lever or dump is ad-
justable for any depth of planting. It
is braced to avoid bending, and has a
broad, flat bottom, well adapted to the
soft soils for which the Planter is in-
tended.
The conveyor tube is galvanized
iron.
The Gordon Automatic
Hand Corn Planter.
ITS ROTARY SLIDE has a mo-
tion two ways—back and forth. It
prevents skips. No matter how short
the stroke, the pocket is pushed into
the corn and back into the conveyor
tube.
This motion is positive. It breaks
up all bridging, and fills the pocket
uniformly—it counts the kernels for
each drop.
THE IRON STRIPPER will not
wear out or break. It prevents an
overdose of corn, and will not crack a kernel.
ping device is made of iron, held together by three bolts. All
parts are easily accessible and readily adjusted. .
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.
Walk erect—plunge planter into the
soil—press forward as you withdraw it
—seed is left in moist soil, not dry as
is usually thecasewhenseed is dropped
by one man and left to be covered by °
painted hopper and all parts varnished. Price
rye,
flax, millet, turnip
seed, clover seed,
grass seed, includ-
ing light grasses;
in fact,
of seed, broadcast.
Also plaster, fer-
tilizer, salt, ashes,
etc.
E
Price
THE HOPPER IS IN LINE WITH THE CENTRE.
a double-coil spring on each side, and the Planter hangs well in
The entire drop- the hand. The material is-all the best. The Planter is finished
with a selected hardwood frame, finished bright, a SU en
wleiste ctels, Sisjehel > yuna D oD
EUREKA DRILL.
all
HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF THESE PLANTERS ON
HAND, WHICH WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT SPECIAL
NATIONAL BROADCAST SEED
SOWER.
It will sow wheat,
oats,
rice,
kinds
There is
°c GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~&
GA = CSD
No. 1—With Fertilizer Attachment................. $75.00
No. 2—Without Fertilizer Attachment............. 65.00
! HETtllizers A LEACH IMEN be ee... veel cieksls cl talelere catenins + a 10.00
THE GROUND OPENER works independ-
ently of the body of the Planter, and adjusts
itself perfectly to the formation of the field
The Fertilizer Attachment has a capacity to
distribute any amount of fertilizer up to a
ton or more per acre and to spread it any re-
quired width from 4 to 30 inches.
Potatoes are placed evenly any required distance apart.
Two keen large discs cover the potatoes with an ample
quantity of earth. and in fine form, the line of potatoes
being exactly in the centre of the list.
The marking of the next row is done in a most com-
plete and convenient way, all by one movement, without
any loss of time or inconvenience.
The Lightest Draft is Insured.
AS A LISTER.
All the potato-planting device, hopper, ete., can be
readily and easily removed, and there is then left an
admirable machine for opening a furrow, fertilizing same
andemaking a list, ready for the planting of any kind of
seed or setting plants.
TMITH BROS. PUlLe
POTATO DIGGER.
WE ALSO
Bui
CARRY THE 0 iy nee peudards are made of cast iron, having on a
f} highly polished steel share. The side or wing pieces
HITCHCOCK _to the standard are bolted with a ratchet, by which
POTATO they can be adjusted to stand up or down as desired. The fingers
extending back from the standard are made in a zig-zag form, in-
DIGGER stead of straight, as shown in cut, on account of which they sep-
arate the potatoes from the ground better than straight ones. They
REPAIRS. are made of spring steel, and are very elastic and durable.
Combination Potato Digger, Sub-soil Plow and
Double Mouldboard Plow.
FOR TWO OR THREE HORSES.
Each plow is in itself a perfect tool. The
change from one plow to another can be
made in a few minutes. The subsoil plow
should always be used with a wheel.
The standard is made of malleable iron, 6%
inches wide at the narrowest pointand firmly
bolted to the beam. The double mould and
points and digger mould are made of chilled
east iron, polished, and digger fingers of
wrought iron. Altogether a very strong and
serviceable implement.
OUR SPECIAL PRICES.
Sub-soil) Plow, plane. accaseoseeticctinescass
Sub-soil Plow, with wheel... Le
Double Mould for’same:* a... fesse ee ee.
Prairie City Potato Cutter.
The Prairie City Potato Cutter will cut po-
tatoes for seed faster than seven or eight
men can by hand.
THE LATEST IMPROVED
Peach and Potato Sorter.
The most delicate, ripe and softest peaches,
apricots, plums, etc., can be graded in the
machine without the least injury. It can be
adjusted to change the size of the grades re-
quired. Fruits sell better by being properly
sorted. It is the only machine that will sort
both peaches and pota-
_ toes. It runs as lightly
has a sewing machine
DIRECTIONS.
Cut one potato at a time. If the
lever suggests some other way, you
can, by two screws, take it off and
change it by mak-
ing it longer, or by
making the paddle
smaller or larger
or you can leave it
off and usea wooda-
en mallet. Be care-
ful not to press or
strike harder than
sufficient to drive
thepotatodown, A
little experience
will determine the
force required,
Price. ..... 82.00
It is Easily Operated
Weight, 209 pounds.
Shireman’s patent.
RETAIL PRICE.
No. 1—Capacity 2,000
’ bushels per day.$32.00
92 = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. =
Gold Medal Sub-Soil Piow. Old Dominion Grub Plow.
The plow will reach a depth of 20 in.
1 horse, with cast point, plain....$5.00 It is peculiarly adapted to newly cleared ground that
1 eCAsteshare see Bee ee 650 is encumbered with growth of hazel or other bushes.
Tih with cast point, plain.... 7.50 All wearing parts are of the best steel, and it is so
D) A “ “ with wheel 8.50 strongly built that it will withstand the hardest usage.
2 Cast share...........+6. s.- 90 It is the favorite plow of its class. It 1s built in right
hand only, and cuts about 7inches. If you ever havea
demand for a new ground plow, you should try this one.
Eo
AU GinSinkos condi aouadd
f
TWO-HORSE.
7% Feet Steel Frame.
Pricey 2. .-sose oo OU
SSS SS SS =
arnell’s improved Patent
Furrower and
Marker.
=
=
THE FRAME is made of angle steel bars, with sufficient stay and tie bars
to insure proper alignment.
THE TEETH are specially constructed and oil-tempered, having the cor-
rect shape to give them proper elasticity. Among the advantages obtained
from a round tooth is the slight lateral motion when meeting an obstruction,
preventing injury to the crop when the tooth releases. The teeth are spaced
so that it is impossible to gather trash or clog, and are quickly leveled by a
raising and lowering device.
PATENTED TOOTH CLIP positively prevents the teeth from coming loose.
THE Meeker Smoothing Harrow.
STEEL DISC.
A PERFECT HARROW AND A PERFECT
LAND ROLLER COMBINED.
The frame measures 6 feet 8 inches by 6 feet, and
has 4 sets of rollers, having 58 discs, 8 inches diam-
eter, on them. The discs grind all the lumps so fine
that the seed must come up, leveling and leaving
the land fine and smooth and doing its work far
better than the rake. Price.........-.:-..cceec: 520.00
Special Discount for Cash.
Strong, light and durable. A half-dozen tools in
one, and each worth the purchase price. Runs stead-
ily and cannot be choked. Adjustable throughout.
Gauge self-adjusting to all inequalities of ground.
Every part well made of good material, and no end
to its wear and usefulness. Broad runners of
wrought T angle iron with rib to prevent sliding
on side hill. Revolving dises or furrowers 15 inches
in diameter, with chilled hub and steel axle, cutting
a clean, straight furrow. Shipping weight, 140
pounds, PLIGG TT: we the ciesisieic cs ERR PEEP $20.00
The Hallock Quadruple Weeder and
Cultivator,
The frame is of angle iron. Hach tooth is bolted on sepa-
rately. The handles and shafts are adjustable. The teeth
are six inches apart on each frame and so arranged that a
six-inch space shows diagonally across. This allows butts of
gornstalks and trash to pass through.
By removing one tooth a four-inch space is given over the
row. The removal of two teeth will give a six-inch space.
It works also four, six and eight rows.
a
OST MU "
ma
LOM
Write for Prices.
= GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO. = 93
< CIDER MILLS AND PRESSES. <
“Junior” Hand Cider Mill.
HIS Mill is almost identical with the
‘““Medium”’ and “ Senior,’’ except it
is smaller, and it has only one han-
dle. In the preparation of the pomace
for cider, it is the same in all its parts.
IPRICGy y=) wee ee eee » $15.00
.. Berry Press ..
HIS little press is for the purpose of
expressing the juice of grapes and
other small fruits for wine making.
Strong and substantial. Made of oak
staves securely bound with a rivet in
each stave. Frame of oak and securely
» jironed, and will stand great pressure.
HIS is a very handy little mill for
making a small quantity of cider, 5
or 10 gallons at a time. All of the
juice of the apples can be gotten out, but
not so rapidly as with the other styles on
this page. It is really intended more for
grinding grapes and other small fruit for] Gm
wine, and is_ so constructed as not to Berry, Presses No. i onaemaaiinios ae BO
crack the seed.
No. 0—Single Cage Mill ... $9.50
“ Ts °F. “ 10.50
Special Discount for Cash.
“Medium” Hand Cider Mill. “SENIOR” HAND AND POWER CIDER MILL.
. 3 HIS is our largest sized Mill, adapted for hand or power,
A compromise between the “Junior” and ‘‘Senior,’’ and a gen- I with a detachable handle on either side. The top set of rolls
eral favorite. Has only one handle. first mash the fruit fine, and the bottom set grinds it, thor-
oughly breaking all the cells, so that the cider is entirely ex-
PIICewe MMe eh Me pee ee. os ee Se} $18.00 tracted. These mills produce more cider to a given quantity ef
apples than any other Mill on the market.
Special Price for Cash. ET ote Loeb: SOROnORGEe Ricca, Sven sesh cess 22.50
(Ses Ge
S GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 5%
WORCESTER KEMP MANURE SPREADER.
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY.
94
There have been many wonderful improvements
im the Worcester Kemp Manure Spreader since it
was first made years ago, and the Spreader of to-
day represents the latest type of machine, with
every real improvement.
The most essential feature in the con-
struction of a manure spreader is strength,
for when it is considered that the coarsest and
roughest of manure, as well as the lightest, must
le torn to pieces, pulverized, and distrib-
uted over the surface of the ground in an
absolutely even manner, it can readily
be seen that the strain upon a manure
spreader is more severe than upon any
ether farm implement and the machine should be
ef necessary strength to meet this extra demand.
Simple construction and fewer parts of best ma-
terials are better for the farmer than increased
parts and complications. It has been our aim to
see not how cheaply we can manufacture an arti-
ele, but how good and serviceable we could make
it for our patrons. ‘‘A chain is as strong as its
weakest link,’’ and it has been our endeavor in these many years
ef manufacturing the Kemp Manure Spreader to find that
“weakest link,’’ and to strengthen every part where the slight-
est weakness might develcp, and we have no hesitancy in saying
that the Kemp Manure Spreader of today will meet every de-
A WORCESTER KEMP, MANURE SPREADER
mand, and delight every user. The Worcester Kemp Manure WILL SAVE ITS COST IN A SINGLE YEAR.
Spreader is very simply constructed, and is free from all com- The Worcester Kemp Manure Spreaders have 2%-inch steel
plications. axles, with close-fitting hubs. The wheels are of the strongest
The most important feature a manure spreader can construction.
possess is strength in all its parts, and when all its parts The rollers supporting the floor are placed very near together,
are strong good work will follow. which allows the apron to roll back easily, and thus the load is
4 fed to the beater with the lightest draft possible.
-An examination of the Worcester Kemp Manure Spreader will The Worcester Kemp Manure Spreader has two chains to
eonvince all farmers it is one of the strongest constructed spread- draw back the load to the beater. This is a very important
ers made. } f ; feature of this machine. With the two chains, one at either side,
The timber construction is especially staunch, body of the ma- the apron is always kept in position in centre of body, and the
ehine being cree ve mortises, See ts an I No. cous load rolled back evenly without binding at the sides.
struction cou e better or more conducive s sth, THE CHANGEABLE SPEED DE Sj i
as is proven by the longevity of our Kemp Spreaders. The sillS strong. It can be regulated almost innctaintle hoe eae eae aoa
are 2%4 inches by 5 inches, which give a firm foundation for the 5) oy 4 loads to the acre, as desired. Special gear for spreading
body of the spreader. ashes, lime or fertilizers also furnished if desired.
The floor of the spreader is a revolving apron, which is
carried backward by the gearing, bringing its contents
against a rapidly revolving beater, which thoroughly
vance anure rea er breaks up, pulverizes and distributes the manure. It is
Sf thrown into gear by a single lever at left hand of driver’s
seat, and throws itself out of gear when the load is spent.
It will evenly and thoroughly distribute all kinds of ma-
nure found upon the farm, from the roughest and toughest
down to the finest, including ashes, lime and fertilizers,
7 in all conditions, wet or dry, and the time required to
oo p spread a load is from 1% to 2 minutes, without manual
il gE = ayy F labor. It is regulated to put out different quantities to
haa the acre. The farmer may know exactly how much ma-
nure he is using without the trouble of measuring his field
and his manure pile. It can be accurately regulated to
spread any number of bushels of ashes or lime to the acre.
Two loads of manure applied with the Worcester _ Kemp
Manure Spreader are equal to three loads put on by hand,
as the crops will bear testimony. Fields where the
Worcester Kemp Spreader is used can be distinguished
from all others by the quality of the crops.
40-BUSHEL SPREADER
50-BUSHEL SPREADER
Special discount for cash.
Worcester Kemp Manure Spreader
WITH DRILL ATTACHMENT:
The Cut Shows the Spread-
er Rigged with a Drill
Axles of cold drawn steel, 23-16 in. rear, and 134 in. front Attachment for Drilling F
wheels with cast-iron hubs, steel tires and steel spokes with Manure. Does Perfect
upset ends. Tires 5 in. wide in rear and 4 in. wide in front. Work.
Amount distributed regulated by driver, from seat, and every DRILL ATTACHMENT.... $8.00 |,
inch of ground covered. The double gear operates beater, and
works from both sides. Will spread any and all kinds of barn-
yard manure, fertilizer, lime or ashes. By means of the end
gate no material is wasted. With off motion of the lever, by
the driver, the end gate is raised and machine thrown in gear.
Machine cannot be thrown in gear unless end gate is raised
safely out of the way of beater, thus avoiding breaking. Will
spread broadcast or in rows, thick or thin, as desired, and feed
ean be changed from one to twenty-five loads per acre without
stopping machine.
$120.00
125.00
INO: fe ZO USI Soereeieteiete eieiclesioteelevenrelelstalaisislelalele)elelsielololals)siele(e/s1e.= , $105.00
Wo. 2.—55 bushels.............. ... 110.00
INOD 3— 0 bushel si nsetictelelsisteleleeieleleisisinteiel= i=) 4 115.00
Brake or lock for hilly sections.........-.s++eeeeeees 0 pod
Three-horse CVENEL...... cece eect erect e ener eee eeeeeeene 500 4.0
Special Discount for Cash.
PRICES OF ATTACHMENTS.
Prill attachment, for row Manuring, CXtTA.....-..-eeeeeee ees BE 00
BAM eC NOOG... «ow nese saps cis wleic oe cinelae eaje ent piano e.cfelee plese osieicies a clare .
——
S&S” GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~»
2 a le eee el
HENCH & DROMGOLD’S
Single Row Fertilizer Distributer.
UIS distributer has same fertilizer feed
as used on Hench & Dromgold Corn
Plantersexcept that it ismuch larger;
it has given perfect satisfaction wherever
used; is comprised of only five pieces, so
arranged as to prevent fertilizer from
arching. We also have under the planter
a funnel-shaped iron which scatters the
fertilizer as desired.
Three chain wheels are furnished with
each machine. It will sow or distribute
evenly any kind of commercial ferilizer and in any quantity
desired, from the smallest to the largest amount required
per acre.
FURNISHED WITH SCORING SHOVEL
To open the row, and at the same time distribute the fer-
tilizere enly; also a rear shovel to mix the fertilizer with the
soil, which is very important. Price, with furrowing out and
rear Shovels, Complete............-e.- ce eee cece cece eee e tence $14.00
HENCH & DROMGOLD’S
Fertilizer, Lime and Ash Distributer.
Baltimore Pea and Fertilizer Drill,
This Fertilizer Distributer will sow evenly fertilizer,
Paris Green, etc. The machine is easily operated. The
lever on the rear throws the machine in and out of gear.
The lever on the left side changes the feed to a small
quantity for sowing, even Paris Green, and will sow as
much as 8,000 pounds of fertilizer per acre.
No. 1—Distributer, 3 feet 6 inches..............-.+-----
No. 2—Distributer, 4 feet 8 inches..........
No. 3—Distributer, 5 feet 10 inches.........+.....++--+--
No. 4 Distributer, 8 feet 2 inches.......-..,..----+-+-- The agitator is new, being of steel in the form of
two knife-shaped arms sweeping around under the
mass of the fertilizer and throwing it upon the re-
volving dise below. A shut-off has lately been add-
ed, whereby the waste of fertilizer is stopped when
turning at ends of rows. As shown in cut, loops
are bolted to frame for the purpose of attaching
o BOrse, Excellent for sowing fodder, corn or en-
silage.
Those persons who use unsifted lime can order extra
sereen, which is a little larger than the box.
(See Page 86.)
CAPACITY OF MACHINE.
A strong and substantial machine, has spreading
capacity of from 15 to 80 bushels to the acre. The
quantity can be regulated at the will of the oper-
ator. The wheels arei4% feet,high. The machine has
six feeds and will spread 7% feet wide. The box or
hopper is fitted with a powerful agitator, which
breaks any arch formed by lime, ash or commer-
cial fertilizer. The lime is fed out on a distribut-
ing board or shaker, which can be set at different
elevations, and this, in vibrating, distributes the
lime evenly and regularly. With this machine a field
may be evenly covered with as little or as much
lime as the land can consume or is required for the
nourishment of the crops. Lime is not easily nor
is it evenly spread by hand, particularly in small
quantities. After lime has been hauled into the
field, placed in large piles and slaked it is ready
to be spread. Any boy strong enough to fill the
hopper and manage horses can operate the ma-
chine. The lime falls but a few inches, thus avoid-
ing dust to either driver or horses. If the wind is
very strong an apron can be tacked, if desired, in
front of hopper. Ordinary lumps going throucgh the
attached sieve will not interfere with the sowing.
We also furnish an extra cap and large wheel
whereby fertilizer of every description and plaster
can be sown with the spreader in quantities as low
as 300 pounds, and. if coarse, 250 pourds per acre.
™ >. hopper will bold even with sieve 18 bushels of
Slaked) VixnVOM BICC He awe cite selec ckicuwcwerescceseuss $75.00
« © GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &
ORD ee ee ee
Cc. Ss. BELL COMPANY'S BETS.
ee
Crystal
Metal Farm
Bells.
Diameter
of Bell.
INI@ Rule Sooo meeD 15
INI@s sae obanen 17
INOS Bscosadaues 19
INO pat aaaecrs s 21
Weight,
Complete.
INO fl eae 40 lbs.
INO Manet ae 50 Ibs.
IN@sBsesos sb0e6 75 lbs.
INJOT 4S are eee 100 lbs.
PRICES.
List Price,
HUES: Bronzed.
BELLS ARE $4.00
COVERED 3.00
WITH A 7.00
RICH GOLD 10.00
BRONZE AND
THE HANGINGS WITH Retail Price,
GOOD VARNISH. Bronzed.
INI@s ilon Sooo doSadpoduonUobdoodGobdoSCoonUdESobUOQDoUD GED UGSNbOOOnaG $1.80
DN 0) 2.5 Gio cE ERE Bid AnD SOURS COLD SURGE COGN <i RACES eM SE Aes 2.25
IOS gs 8: See Son SM dt Be Re AS Bip CERO EO SO be ORERG Ads b pic. SeeseEs csi gr eral 3.38
INGO SY Ae See Adee dor Goibae Sb ben OMGne co dob Sneei Jdc Sams Bete dam es oi 4.50
Above prices include Bell and hangings complete.
GALVANIZED STEEL BASKETS.
WITH RE-ENFORCED
OR DOUBLE STEEL
BOTTOMS.
Bushel—A 101......... $1.00
PLAIN BOTTOMS
iBwishieleeaictercrcer 80c.
Half bushel...... 65c.
UTILITY STEEL
BASKETS.
JAPANNED.
DRY MEASURE.
With Bail and Side
Handles—
Half bushel....... 50c.
With Patented Clips
and Drop Handles.
Half bushel....... 45c.
BUSHEL taser 60c
it, *bulshelStre. occ Toc.
OAK BASKETS.
TS OMSe Tap laiaer tere 60c, 1% bushels, with rim...... Toc.
1 bushel, With rim....... 65c 1, bushels. plain: eee oe 80c.
14% bushels, plain........... 7Oc 1¥% bushels, with rim...... 90c.
CEDAR AND OAK MEASURES.
A DECk COM aT awitenOO DSH ee pee oe eR eet ee nd $0.35
Yapeckwicedanusecondgqualitiyatlatohoops. eens eee 25
% and % peck, cedar, combined, wire hoops................... 40
ie and 4 peck, cedar, combined, second quality flat hoops.. .80
Peck and % peck, cedar, combined, wire hiGopsietr aes see ad
Peck and % peck, cedar, second quality flat NOODSE eee eee 40
Vabushely cedar, fwirewhOOpsn seer see ee ete ae eens omen ee To
¥% bushel, cedar, second quality flat hoops.... .bO
Ep usShel oaks el GOMe CEOSSib aban. se ae ea een ee 1.25
Corn Barrels.
Without thandles:3):...... $4.50
Withshanidles son $5.00
Steel Hog Scalder and
Feed Cooker.
Plain Sealder, with legs, 30x18
_ inches x 6 feet $16.00
Fire box, as shown. 10.00
Racha (mew) ican secs cnet te 6.00
Table can be built out of wood on
the place.
Plain Scalder does very well if placed
Over a ditch and fire built underneath,
but large dealers prefer Rack and Fire
Box complete.
Steel Alloy
Church and
School Bells.
SSS
These Bells are cast from an alloy of cast steel and crystal metal,
and can be relied on under all cireumsances and in all seasons.
Weight, (MOUNTED.) Retail
No. Diameter. Bell Only. Weight, complete. Price.
PARAS Ss MD 22-inch 122 pounds. 175 pounds. $15.00
2A a. Se 24-inch 153 pounds. 225 pounds. 20.00
Tolling hammer not furnished with No. 22. When furnished
with No. 24, $5.00 extra. Prices on above named are for CQM-
PLETE BELLS and include wood sills and iron wheel.
THE NEW CONNECTICUT MEAT CHOPPERS.
CHOPS AND PULVERIZES ALL KINDS CF TABLE FOOD.
Cuts every article of food in the S ==>
most acceptable manner. It also
prepares a long list of foods which
no other meat or food
choppercan utilize.
Makes that fine
table luxury, ‘‘Pea-
nut Butter’’ to per-
fection. Prepares
cocoanut and cho-
ecolate for cakes,
pies and puddings.
Pulverizes all kinds
of nuts. Reduces
figs and dates to
paste for layer
cake, etc.
Does it all with-
out removing the
machine from the
table by simply in-
serting the devices 7
to do the work required.
Directions accompany each
machine with its parts packed
in a cardboard box.
PRICES OF THE NEW CONNECTICUT.
No. 40.—Weight, 434 pounds (packed six in a case), will
chop two pounds of meat per minute.............. Each, $1.25
No. 60.—Weight, 8 pounds. (packed six in a case), will chop
three pounds of meat per minute.................+. Each, 1.50
THE REGULAR CONNECTICUT MEAT CHOPPER.
No. 10.—Capacity, about three pounds per minute............ $2.00
———
OHIG BUTCHERING DERRICK.
Saves Wood, Water, Extra Felp
and Vexation.
One man without any help can swing the
largest hog and do all his own slaughtering.
DESCRIPTION.
From the pulley to the
ground, 9 ft.; length of
Gl ricnel GC) Tes ihaing
track, 6 ft. 9 in. from
the ground; braces, 6
ft.-6 in-wide at the
bottom. Each Derrick
furnished with 4 gam-
mon sticks, 4 pulleys,
4 head hooks, 20 feet
manila rope, malleable
iron stayrings, a wind-
lass of easy sweep.
It is thoroughly well
braced with proper
cast-iron supports to
the crane. Weight, 150
pourds. Price..$12.00
wO : 2 CO. C2ee
<< GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =)
JATKINS’ CELEBRATED SAWS. -
HAND SAWS. 5
No. 3S.—American straight back; plate on handle. Our special
POH (6.2 Seas sat SSS SEC OSI SEE ann Ct COs ns Dene San DOROUG rns 75c. each.
[ No. 59.—Sheffielad Saw Works. Skew back; beech handle; pol-
ished edge, 7 to 9 points. Factory list price, $14.00 per dozen. Our
SPCCial PLiCe......-.-.--- ecw new ens cen sc ceee sen n esses ssesete sete: $1.00 each.
No. 54.—Silver steel: beech handle; straight back; polished edge,
7 to 9 points. Factory list price, $22.00 per dozen. Our special
$1.50 each.
OD SKB S See Peel a ees — ete
No. 53.—Silver steel;:skew back; carved and polished apple handle,
with Atkins’ perfection handle. Factory list price, $29.50 per dozen. HAND SAW.
= Our special price..$1.75 each. Special Prices in Quantities. ;
PRUNING SAWS.
No. 2 DUPLEX PRUNING SAWS.
PRUNING SAW.
pean MMM MIS
16-inch. . OUT SPECIAal PIC! «5 -- sic see wie je oleh d sjow ns ni ole siatno ele ate sive 60c.
18-inch. Our Special PLicess. occas. oc cc viciecwwsiecseseesecsscecss 70c. )
0-inch, Our SpeCial Price......ccssscciecccss scares ccesccceccecs 80c.
| AMERICAN. ONE MAN CROSS-CUT SAW. <
ae
| CROSS-CUT SAWS, WIDE TOOTH,
—— —= = American tooth, 3
American tooth, 3%
American tooth, 4
American tooth, 4%
Special Prices in Quantities.
Wide American Tooth, Silver Steel, 5, 5% and 6 feet. Gauge, 14x16.
| Factory list price, 5° “ft.-.............. $2.30 Our Special? Pricess............as- es $2.00
Factory list price, 54 ft................ 2.54 Gur SpeGtal Pric# a asi ce ees. 2.25
| Factory list price,6 ft................ 2.76 Our Special Price... . 3.6525. 2.2..-55: 2.50
Tuttle Tooth, Cast Steel. Gauge, 14x16.
$2.30 Our Special Price: oi. ce6.-cseslove: $2
Factory list price, 5 2.54 Our Special Price...
Factory list price, 6 2.76 Our Special Price... laces sse-ese 2:
Special Prices in Quantities. Price of Cross-Cut Saws is Without Handle.
Factory list price, 5
NARROW AMERICAN.
5 ft. Our special price.... wee. - $1.40 6 ft. Our special price..,.......------- $1.75
6% ft. Our special price............... 1.50 Special Prices in Quantities.
[ PRICE OF CROSS-CUT SAWS IS WITHOUT HANDLE.
; Climax Handles, 15c. per pair.
Baltimore Circular Saw.
With Swinging Table.
WOOD SAW.
WOOD SAWS.
No. 617.—Wood brace frame; single rivet; painted red; plain
tooth; breasted blade, 2% in. wide. Our special price...... 60c. 7
No. 523.—Wood brace frame; single rivet; selected stock;
high finish; painted red; jumbo rod tinned; Tuttle tooth; |
breasted blade, 24% in. wide. Our special price.............. 75c. |
No. S23.—Cantilever frame; selected maple stock; fine nat- |
ural wood finish; jumbo rod tinned; Tuttle tooth blade breast-
ed, 2% in. wide. Our special Price............sssseesececeees 1.
WV GOO GES VAC eerie lela clelale cieirs) ala lefatesieic|e silo oie ciswiniore nuoceenoe 335c. |
Baltimore Circular Pole Saw,
‘li
et ae
Bp p>!
Fig. 1 represents a ma-
chine that is the great-
est labor saver of all ma-
chines. This machine will
do the work of 20
men, and it makes
wood cutting a
pleasure. Our two-
_horse-power or any tread-power will run this wood saw. It
has a heavy balance wheel, pulley 6 inch face, 6 inch diameter.
This machine is guaranteed. Weight, 190 pounds.
x List Price. Retail Price.
Mo. 4d.) With 22-inch saw......--c+---c0++- 00 $30.00 Figure 2.
mepee. | WAL 24-IN Ch SAW a. <5 wcinn<ie oe a 46.00 32.00
This wood saw has two
shafts with balance wheel on
lower shaft to allow sawing
v4 * long poles, which is very 2ft-
37.50 en necessary. ;
THE SWING TABLE on both these machines is operated with ease.
Drive pulley, 6-inch diameter, 6-inch face. List Price. Retail Price.
No. 2. With 22-inch saw $53.00
No. 2. With %-inch saw
¢
GENUINE OLIVER-CHILLED PLOWS AND REPAIRS
PLOWS—PRICES.
WOOD BEAM.—RIGHT AND LEFT HAND.
No, A-1 and A-2, Right Hand Bele LE FING 1a) ee es a a ne $9.50
B, Right Hand only...... 6.00 ee AAO a eee ose u iene ENG 9.50
“B Vineyard, Right Hand tC LOM: >, Gis a ence Terma raes -10.50
Only ieee eat 7.50 ‘22, Chilled, Iron Beam
MOL 10-0 Pe RR ae eae RS Stee 7.00 Right and Left Hand. .11.00
US tga Geter any Gord Geen 8.00 No.3 X, Chilled, Iron Beam,
aL O iatepste (avers colle Magee teiete, ae 8.50 Right Hand fonlye ee 9.50
PED Ortret s soxchessteve oie cess vere aeons 9.00
OLIVER COMBINATION PLOWS.
WOOD BEAM, RIGHT AND LEFT HAND.
Nouto0= = Alln@hilled:wonlyssuleancce on ypc tentemere itep ace r-leinier-tovetonsneynis ea
STA = Alls Ghilledisomliyc tyes seu nede vse fedeneleneedees chee eee kete cveledel erateieete
See
In OrnDERING Auways State Rieut or Lerr Hann.
In ORDERING SHARES ALWAys Say WHat
Don’t Forget
to Look for
the Oliver
Trade Mark
on All Gen=
uine Oliver
OLIVER SPECIAL PLOWS.
No. 1—Road and Grading Plow, all steel, with Standing Coulter and
Gauge Tronvorswiheele ars sie times ein eoeee ee neh a a eae $30.00
OLIVER HILLSIDE PLOWS.
They are made in two sizes—the smallest, No. 52, for one horse, and the
largest, No. 53, for two horses. It is made with steel mouldboard and cast
point, and is well equipped in all respects for first-class work.
In addition to its excellent qualities as a hillside Plow, it also works
admirably in level ground, and having been thoroughly tried we do not
hesitate to reeommend it highly.
No. 52, Steel Mouldboard, Cast Share, Wood Beam. .
No. 57, Steel Mouldboard, Cast Share, Wood Beam.....,... nies
No. 58, Chilied Mouldboard, Cast Share, Iron Beam..............+-
Norr.—A Clevis, Wrench and an extra share are included in above prices
for Plows fitted with Cast Shares, but wheels and jointers are not.
If Your Dealer
From Whom
You Obtain
Your
Plows and
Repairs Does
Not Handle
the Genuine
Oliver Plows
MaTERIAL, STYLE AND NUMBER
You Want.
and Castings
Goods.
Write to Us
Direct.
OLIVER: REPAIRS.
MOULDBOARDS. LANDSIDES.
No. A-1 and A-2........ BOO ot INKY Ch) Orrin gnocaoocsoo000 $3.50 | No. A. ee Sean cl Nod Olan cle 0 BXOXe eee eens $ .75
Me B and B. Vineyard....... poe “ Be che peidehi Pic Roe Sean yeh hetedaciic dalieo Sro6 Hy Be and B. Vineyard....... 160 rs Booger + + alate ame te
i 13 and 18 Vineyard ites 2.25 | OB 278 | US and 18 Vineyard: BB 08, | eda: Gia Tee
PO eek BeBe Natio ne anes BOD 50 [tlc phe pee camer ee 73 | 15
D2 gt ciQaiss daaaT EL eet BO if AO SS sec 275 | | bo. aun ma") 2 Ae Zane en aes lounre
ct) an Oe RON obs Some 3.00 AQ Weare a cisyane the, ohepeeeae dates 3.00 ‘6 | 3 Xk Seay ae iene 75
STANDARDS.
NowAtap tro Ts Sloe Noto eee $2.50 HANDLE BRACES
DLP STRP a Create Hee REPEAT GREE 1:5 SE QO PEXOR 2 a, SU SOTO Rone Wea oe Stee etre uty Soe NAM Aa Em arcnco Gaia b'eo cd ci 25 cents.
* SBieVaneyards,. Sate eise = 2.00 eda Dy 6 tt) Sn eee ye a Sich ott 2.50 |) B=10=13=13iVaneyards Bu Viney andrei eer tere renee re 30
SS VTOSOL cde he... SADR EAE 2.00 SEUNG co. oc., - aeons e250 | Allvother*Handle/Braces.tianian eee eee eerie eee eae sO O mia
SSMS yee uae repences Aeon usec 2.25 oO AL 2O creed ea eee 2.50
e ue easy ico sreneieie ware te sas 2225 $140. ace ee ene 2.75 HANDLES.
AO rete hapa tscoveins hearse regen : COMPLE
SHARES. Nos ACB=10:0Re nee eee ee No. 98. 99-119-120 and 140. . OK 85
- = = = “* 22, complete, less rod. 1.25 bib Ma oon ate 4 60
é a 2 $ a zn Petes > coo Soun gabopyoese 1.50 | “ 19-20-E, 40 and 40 XX... 1 75
5 2 oe} ey =, ® +B) Vaneyord eee ee 2.00
a a sated foe) oa BB
a Cy Mpa ae CE AY Gate HANDLES
Numbers. 2 S io) io <8 26 a bg
= 3 =e ‘a ge Bo PER PAIR AND SINGLE.
oO Ay o Au o All numbersiperipair, looser renee Oe eee eee eee $1.00
All numbers; single Meache nya at) rie eine ee elie ietet eee ame .50
A Rounds,:per;paire:: ee Sa Wee eeepees | co ia esha fe Sone ee cue eo OR Renae eee ae 10
B I, SicHandletPlatessaueee o.oo otc ce te ny hee .10
Bi CLEVISES.
13 Clevises Marked ““A,” for One-Horse Plows...........5 sopnoadodsdue sZt)
20 Marked “"B,”’ for Ewo-Horse/Elows-n) eet ciate 46330)
29 oe Marked topy) 2 for dhree-Elorse Blowsieenpmnn sori eee OO)
3X = Shackles, Twisted MP earns Tac Gabo diG oe oko c 10
40 4% Wacnches TREE oe Gio Ul aio Ua oI Hedin ts Oca Cues MeO 0 108.
aide, (Pinis:.s' 20)... Han ineaca al lee tire reeme nt er-coty Ue Ae, ape eo A
40 ae i. Shackle Pins’. 0) |.) See ees eaeenene sol ee toll tec Secee tn tn ee Seige 03
98 Ss Banks?) DwosHorse oo Bb scots co. Medite cvs lage: MG ROM IG eae arene erate -05
99 “ Rings: One-Horse a Pee re A Cee Seen ae do (055
ee BEAMS.
140 No. JASBSBAVineyardyand (OMe csi yeni c nevi Reece tees .. $1.00
~All Polished Points each, add extra 10 cents. INiox40 XO Be ie RRS sii aliitewehae ein rin sth) REA TRS ORA REA Oey Ba 1.50
Non-Reversible Shares and Slips same as Reversible. All (other mumibers;) Woods tiscicsei - cea ciel} etl aie ciete ceases Chane ee #1825
INio+22 iron teens are a ree arian erate createed ine ace re 4.25
Bowers’ Slips same as other slips.
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
ee i, pe
= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = 0%
OLIVER RE PSPAi RS.
CONTINUED.
ROLLING COULTERS.
We have Rolling Coulters to fit every kind of Oliver Plows
uvon which they may be required. See prices below.
a:-inch, for one-horse plows, complete..................00.e000. $2.50
13-inch, for two or three-horse plows, complete................ 3.00
COMBINATION PLOW REPAIRS.
x BR
= o. 2. oi Z
g om ou wi z 30
2 2 to = bo = o E ma
E = 35 = rs & as
a Bh yt R 4 n Sm
=
98 20c. 20e Wor |...5! 20e. 5e 5e
99 20c. 20¢ 40c. Ae, 20ce. 5c. 5e
119 20c. | 20c 40c. 20c 20c. Ss Sl Gages
120 20e. | 20c. 40c. 20¢ 20c. SCwEIEY: <ccc:2
140 20c. | .20c 40c. 20c¢ 20c. GTO. || eee
3X 20c. | 20c ee... . ease
HANGING COULTERS,
These are made to any of our Jointer Holders, and take the
place of the jointer where their use is desired.
All other numbers, complete, two-horse..............cceseceeees 32.00
Allnumbers, complete, ONe-ROESE san ee «ele wc). cele « ae cio w cowie 1.50
Holders same as LOT HOmtGess is. 6 bs vec scaculee ade Se ov eaececels 1.00
HILLSIDE PLOW. REPAIRS.
Biles | é | 3 | eh hii
4 Lois) S ae wT | sl | Ss aL
poaleara 0") El eeecie e 5 POSS Sh pee xs
ass Orn || (||| ein ten 3 | wi o iS se is
5 me. | Se |S = Pisce TSE S o 2
2) Onegai lc heme lee | om | SAL weal
A ° rte 3 a a o 7 ne Ss oS
+ eee ee Oem ee) | | VetS Ps
— | — | |.
533| $3.00]... .. \s2.50)s .40/§1.75/$1.00/$ .35/3
57 | 3.00$4.00) 3.25 -50| 2.00) 1.00
58 2: OO\aaetsaletes 50) 1.25) 4.00
Where blank spaces occur parts are not made, hence prices are not given.
Other parts not enumerated, prices furnished on application.
Note.-A clevis and wrench are included in the foregoing prices, also an extra share is included in prices of all plows fitted with
cast shares. Wheels and jointers are not included.
WHEELS.
Their use is strongly recommended in wet or mellow ground.
Can be furnished for nearly all our patterns. See prices below.
Straight standard, one-horse, complete......................... $0.75
Brace, standard, two-horse, complete................. BOP So othe 1.00
iii Baglt ONE TOUSE PSU AI Urs NN oe ae ete a visaiasjcie sSasie nc eesewees 40
PEanearas. TwO-NOrdey 2b KINGS. «<<. <0 Sete sdeenidaawies «0s snes esecie 50
Mees Only. GNE-NOMSEs 120. is oi clas. oceans ot es Meee ees 40
Wheels, only, two-hors 50
ERPS tM ditt = Ase > dime av ais wa <ie olsiniate-n 5.0/0: n pet eteaett o'=: a= =n) 2'Clnba nfo « 0 oe 10
Centrespins or hub. bolts... ....- ~~ chaser ascaets +. 02 ss acne 05
WHeEmeAps omesand bands. ......... domssehinomencciset <<< ge cscs ccs .05
Note.—In ordering wheels, say if for right hand or left hand
wood or steel beam plows.
BOLTS.
IRIGY SHARCS. \... (02 «cece acess 3c. No. 14-A clevis bolts........ 5e.
For mouldboards and land- Nos. 20 and 40 steel beam
ToT Ad Se Page one One nEnee 3c. and landslide bolts........ Se.
For jointer and coulter No. 99 S. B. jointer holder
STAT Cys Gs beep eee pee 3c. HOES setae eee eee te Sc.
For end of handle brace.... Sc. Long handle round bolts... Te.
For jointer and _ coulter For all other standards and
Hotder NOG.) ee. 5c. besnises .. Meee. FY. cat ser 10c.
For wheel standards For spreading bottom of
(straight or hook)......... 5c. ST TE See ape 10c.
For end of beam............. 5c. Nos. 140 and 125 shin bolts..10c.
For wheel hub.............-- Sc. No. 40 S. B. jointer holder
to Hloek Polity: Js24.-.... 10c.
Steel set screws, all sizes,
CAG peed nabs eps miele cis’ 10c
No. 99 S. B. standard bolts
GRETNA: = Seen pode se SeOeRBeS 10¢c.
For standards and beams,
403, 404 and 405 wood beam.15c.
Cast Washers Are Not
Included in Prices
for Bolts.
Our Pony
series solid
steel frogs
are forged from
a solid piece of
steel. By the use of
this the strength of the
plow is increased and
the draft made light-
er. This steel frog is
practically indestruct-
ible. The adjustable
heel is intendedtotake
up the wear at heel of
landside, and
JOINTERS.
Decidedly the most important of all plow attachments, and can
be used on most of our plows. The plowman who once uses a
jointer will never want to do without it.
No. D:—Chilled, forjone-horse plows =. 2.0... Sn228). Be cate ations $1.50
No. 140.—Chilled, for Nos, 120, 125 and 140 plows................. 2.00
No. 2.—For two and three-horse plowWS...............cecceeee ees 2.00
Fointer PointsPenhilled) all mumMbers.n 2. oc..ccewe ceeewemenaeee 15
‘Loshehisyaeacca\ Fila) oropigs Oe 2 Bo kidebeocconmetarda paper so yoocnacnoenesrsc
One-horse jointer holders
Two-horse jointer holders H
@ne-horse jointer standards....0.........s ee cee teen ecieeeeercness ee
TwoeowoOrse’ jOinter Standardsesii/sscse Me. Teldec eledieb ss cs emis hpe
Note.—In ordering, say whether for wood or steel beam, right
or left hand plows.
Oliver Disc Plow.
The fact that this plow is made by the Oliver Chilled Plow
Company is a guarantee that it is first-class in every respect.
$45.00
Each.
One-horse..10¢c.
Two-horse..15c.
Climax Steel Plows.
These plows have a wide repu
tation for superiority in quality
and finish, and for lightness, be-
cause steel, being tougher than
cast iron, can be made thinner
They take on a much higher de-
gree of earth polish than is or-
: dinarily found in cast plows that
are not chilled, and consequently will scour in ar
ordinary clay soil. They are all made with steel
standard and cap, sloping landside and ad-
jJustable slip heel, and will do superior work it
all cotton and corn lands.
as long as it
lasts is prac-
tically a new
landside.
A greatim-&
provement,
CLIMAX | | Beams, | Handles; Wood
Points. | Lands. | Moulds. with | per pair) beam
“XTRAS, | Clevis. | less Clevis.
{ bolts
7) $.32 $.20 $.50 $:75m 4 $.56 $.15
i ees | 42 22 66 5m 66 15
a a eer 2. | 22 76 .90 56 .20
ee 64 30 | 1.04 1.52 70 36
‘20 eee ee oe 70 30 Seer .20 1.56 70 36
WE FURNISH THEM IN THE FOLLOWING
NUMBERS AND SIZES.
PONY—Light one-horse, 7-inch cut, wood beam Tery
Price, with extra steel point... Paes pope
A. 0.—One-horse, 8-inch cut, wood beam.
Bhicemwnuh): extra Steelupoiater<)s+.-1. 11s. . $3.25
B. 0.—One-horse or light two-horse, 9-inch cut, wood beam. De-
signed for either stubble or light sod, doing both kinds of work
in the most satisfactory manner. Very light draft.
>
PC eee renee rear sacccaceeeevscesese Dae
Prices wir extra) Steelpoint.-.s css... ouesnccwercutee lem $3.75
Cc. 0.—Two-horse, 10-inch cut, wood beam.
Pricemwauh. extra Steem@point.......cssccsecassaccec>-octeeee $5.25
D. O.—Two-horse, 11-inch cut, wood beam. It turns its furrow
slice perfectly.
Pricemwich extra steelipomt......... eee acne . 86.25
iS e MUTE Ee
CASK PLOws.—
Se nn ee en
e 2 INOS OSes.) . cicm ois 00. 1 i
Minor & Horton High Standard Plows} N° Be DEE Te ee eee Peool} parece
: PRICES OF GENUINE FARMERS’ FRIEND PLOW.
INIA eS eraieta la stevevoeiaic aie leleleleiaterevevelatarere evel eislstevetorstmttorerveteiers 2.50 No.8 R.andL., withrod.............
NGI SEN SDC RETR. OH ARISEN cee ica eon BE! SiG OC INOVORR! tant dnley-4ee Oe; CHa iNae ©, <- tkipeene oaeuags coe
IN Os! If 18s .adduee subsebaesesspdos0deenJ9Gn909090 a0150800 4.00% GENO S1SETUIGS TOR: | Pama nE EE ae oe He a 3.75
INO NiTSTibR AN) Nesehcrre nt -leteielsia- eis Renee ies thes 4:50) PNG R2EDIIIS cle peepee see a ENON Gy
ING VAUR eee eae Re aeae ss Gitte he tMORNS A Re Mey. Uir{ UeMrnC PPCM IE GIN HsK San cooneocesoacoccctadtorbeieccn: 5.25
No. 8 R. and L, with clevis...... dosodbassascoopa66 5.00 Castings by Weight.
GIRL CHAMPION.
Casting by Weight.
Sea Ih
GENUINE
FARMERS’
FRIEND
PLOW.
Hampton No.1 C or cerseya¢Attachments
With every Hampton No. 1 C. Plow is sent
three extra moulds and one extra share and
wrench, as follows:
No. 1 B, Fig. 3 in cut—A regular one-horse
mould board used on all regular No. 1 plows.
Cabbage, Fig. 2 in cut, smaller than No.
1 B—Particularly adapted to the second cul-
tivation of all crops.
Truck, Fig 1 in cut—A small mould board
suitable for the early cultivtion of all truck.
All of above are included in the price.$4.00
EXTRAS.
Fig. 7in cut—Cutter or sod land point...$0.50 &
Fig. 8 in cut—Potato digging attachment .80
Fig 6—Double mould...............:ceeeeee . 2.25
HAMPTON BOY.
Price, with truck and mould board, wrench
EWaysl, joxopbohtan Sondaon baDAdODOBeOdoOs Ao0dGnanUD $2.50
HAMPTON No. 1 REGULAR.
This style is similar to the Boy, but larger.
Attachments are: Truck mould board, point
and wrench. Price, complete............ 3.00
HAMPTON No, 5.
This is a medium two-horse plow, very light
draft, and scours thoroughly. Front wheel
and jointers furnished when desired, S555 i ES
85.75
Price; plains pl] O Wieser retereiorieperalelel-lel-inleieininisieleje,-
SS
LINKS. SHACKLE.
Liberal discount to the trade. No. 3515 A. T
Casting on all Hampton Plows...... Sc. per lb. 2 in. beam; 3% in. from centre FO me CAS PLOWS.
a of eee ceniere of pin; 634 in. No. 3525. .
M AB END CLEVIS, extreme length. For use on i ik
A SBE LOM wee Or Hampton Boy and Hampton No. =I)
UE TOS ly bre siete ieieiiele eietersteleiolsteleverore 20
No. 3525 A.
24% in. beam; 27% in. from cen-
tre of wrench to centre of pin;
634 in. extreme length; 6 holes;
shackle and pin. For use on
No. 5 EF. F. and similar cast
DIOWS ee ELICe le aseee ee cr erent 20c,
No. 3525 F.
2%4 in. beam; 35% in. from cen-
B.
No. 3355 tre of wrench to centre of pin;
¥% in. inside measure; 7% in. extreme length; 6 holes;
3 in. extreme length shackle and pin. For use on
No. 7 F._F. and similar cast
Price: 10c. plows. PPI Cee claire 25c.
No. 3500.
No. 3490.
2 in. beam; 6% in. extreme
length; 3% in. from centre of
wrench to end of beam. Pat-
ent wrench.
For use on Southern cast
plows.
2 in. beam; 534 in. extreme
length; 3 in. from centre of
wrench to end of beam. Pat-
ent wrench.
For use on Girl Champion
and similar cast plows.
No. 3485.
2 in. beam; 5% in. extreme
length; 3 in. from centre of
wrench to end of beam. Pat-¥
ent wrench.
For use on ‘‘Boy”’ Dixie and
similar cast plows.
<>" GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~&
= 0 os ar atch . liad aia Pelee Sx,
101
REPAIRS FOR ROLAND CH
ED PLOWS
ILL
| S| ~ be | | h
= as € i fe 2 Fs
5 ems BES EA) BS: |e | 2
3 ;} @ = | I _ —
‘ = s] | © & oO | s a s
= ; moire re | ‘oes | a | ‘| ag z Z ie
°c Number. 3 . iS I S| os on]: el 2 7 & Ss o ;
A 2 |< > ibse , =| O12 iee a | 3 | al est te | 3
ay) Sad Vise PSs Sohal l= a ania Ralae | eel a | oe | glee |e | alee |e x
= S oe q € cq = ®} oo S| |<) CR TSO IS 2g 3 a a z :
= = of 5 — @ m z | ‘se | Sa} sr] > =e 5 = is a oc n a = | =
6 = BS = KS meccel ge | =| a6|=8 £ S36] = 8 7) & © E 1s © © v
; BS oa| & = = = 3 | a7] ‘a-| Es] S$ | er] 3 E i 5 By 2% s = a
Z| Sees leo | ais Ps Look (Sel agin | op Geleo |-m | Oo je | E | &
- ieee = Sauleosansoczul Sears eo culeiiorlenmitlentaclealenaaede
E | E4and E3 $3.0080.50$0. 1080.75 $0.40$0.25$2.50$0.75$1.00)$0 .40 $0. 20/80. 25 $0.4080. 10 $0. 1581.75 80.50 $1.25 $0.40 $0. 5080. 50 $0.26
E | 43 3.00.50 10) .75) 40) .25/ 2.50, 75, 1.00; .40/ 20} 25) 40] 10,15] 1.75/50) 1.25/40, 50} 50:25
D | 23 2°75 150|. «10 75 .40| -25| 2.50) .75| 1.00} .40| 20, 25) .40/ -10, 151.75] 50) 1.25] -40) 50} -50| 25
Cc 3 2.50] .50} .10/ 75} 35) -25| 2.50, .75| 1.00} -40) .20| 25) .40] -10) -15] 1.75] 150) 1.25] °40| 50] ‘50| ‘25
C | D3andD4| 2.50] 150) .10, .75| .35| .25| 2.50) [75] 1.00| .40} 20) .25 40} 10) -15 1.75.50) 1.25 40 50| .50| .25
A | 13and13A | 2.00 45 -10 65 35, .20 2.00 Rien pens) Miah ge: | 25 -10) 15 1.50) 5g 1.00) 35)... 0.)..2.-)..--.
isl aya | Ait 0 ee] eee eee Cae A> ‘10, u5i|) . 10) ie 30 |e ieee gees
* re 100 "40, 110, 140] _28I. 1 0 a I PIP ++] <20)) 110) 115 1.25) 40 TTes(OTO Hf sXe a fete Uf
| i |
Repairs for Wiard Plows.
Price.
Nos Kind. No. Horse. f
|
Shares. | Lands. Moulds.
62 | R.H. Only......| 1 Horse. $0.25 | $0.25 | $0.50
13 s eee i ee? 35 50° | 1-50
10 : 4 1 35 50 1.75
19 as ss 2 40 | 75 2.75
16 ss a 2 35 75 2.75
18 ck rs 2 3 : 40 -75 3.50
26 a : 2 or 3 Horse. 40 | BC 3.50
264 ) os xe 2 Horse 40 75 3.00
Pn a 3 \ 2 a 40 75 3.00
28 _ sf Re 40 75 3.50
116 | Hillside ...... Pw 50 3.00
126 | ioe ee ae rte Palit A} 2.50
130 | ce SO ee Pie Sg ae ele .50 | 2.25
I
Single handles for No. 62, 35c. each.
All other numbers, single handles, 50c. each, one horse.
Single handles for all 2 or 3 horse plows, fitted, 60c. each.
Handles per set, all 2 or 3 horse plows, complete, per set, $1.50.
For all one horse plows, complete, per set $1.30.
Repairs for Syracuse Plows.
WOOD BEAM CHILLED PLOWS. |
n: ai a | oe
é al a
ED gees gee al 0 ol Me ie
a Ss = 3 8 5 ro a
a | & 2 - zs pa pes
;}2s;A!| =) Al al nl ol @
| } 1 | ]
|R.H. only | 1 Horse... .'$0.20'$0.35.$1.25$1.25 $1.25). .
stare scieds Ezine £6 | .20) .45] 1.35 1.35 1-75].
Soke Ete, See 220) 24510175; 1.3510 1-75) neil See
seienscs See ESO meo D225, 150: 200 ele seals. A
“| Lor2 Horse | .30/ .55 2.50 1.50] 2.00'80.300.40$0.i0
ac ceed -35| .65| 2.75, 1.75| 2.25, .30| .45| 10
gsig med ioc .35, 70) 2.75, 1.75| 2.251 30| .45| “10
«o« eee Nemes) S00 1.075122: 5 0h db | 50)0 10
|_ “ “ | 2or3Horse| .40| 85) 3.00, 1.75| 2.50 |35| '50| (10
|L.H. “ | 2 Horse....| .35| .70) 2.75, 1.75) 2.25) “30| 145! “10
oo te a :| 40) -75| 3.00 1.75] 2.50) °35| -50! “10
“i | 2or3 Horse | .40) -85 3.00 1.75] 2.50, (35) (50\ “10
Serie leg 2 a. | -40) 85 3.00 1.75] 2.50)...| 50] 10
See ers poy th 5 | 40) 75+ 3.00, 1.75] 2.25): |] (50| “10
Map eR Ale 2 NS .35| .70| 2.75, 1.75] 2.95). 45] .10
PHaonly |= ese. | .40} .85) 3.00 1.75] 2.50]... _| ‘50! 10
lala Coca 40.75, 3.00, 1.75) 2.25). 50) .10
SSA ere ace .35| .70| 2.75, 1.75] 2.25). 45).
{
For Heavy Shares add each 5c.
Jointers, ¢éomplete, chilled, $2.00.
Wheel, complete, $1.00. Handles, one horse, all Nos. single, 45c.; pair, $1.00.
2 and 3 horse, all other Nos., single, 55c.; pair, $1.25.
For price Rolling Coulters, see Oliver Plow pages.
Repairs for So
u
|
|
th Ben
| | Z
Bi teil 4
aS} a |
Sula ne 4
3 | No. Horse. « a A sos a a .
; oe Seah cs rece leas a
z | a | Eee 6 | ae 3 ° 3
Zz wa a pe Sie ist a Ela
sy Eis = 8 SS |
62 | Solid |1 H.R. H. only |g0.20 |$0.30 $1.00 |§1.00 |$1.25 |$0.75 |.....
1 Bi ay * fs 30) |). -40 | 1.75 | 1-25, | 1150) | 275" een.
PAN | ae 2 Horse B85 -75 | 2.50 | 1.25 | 2.25 | .90 |$0.20
lyse 2a 35 -75 | 3.00 | 1.25 | 2.50 | .90} .20
BP ae Dees oe -35 | 1.00 | 3.00 | 1.50 | 2.50 | 1.00 20
4 8 2) ede | .40 | 1.00 | 3.25} 1.50 | 2.75 | 1.25 | .25
10 u DS 40 | 1.00 | 3.50 | 1.50 | 3.00 | 1.25 | .2§
15 ss ieee .40 | 1.00 | 3.50 | 1.50} 3.00 | 1.25 | .25
37) Slipy H2.0 ae RAGAN SA? atte OE IER: Y SHAD pl deine sD iE
4 : DS EES Pam 45
10 ss pees 50 |
15 S 2 Sf 50
Jointers, complete, $2.00. Wheels, complete, $1.00. Rolling Coulters, $3.50
Handles, single, all numbers, 50c. each. .
Other extras not named here can be furnished; price on application.
Standing Coulters, $2.00.
Slip Points, each, 10c.
Bolts, 13c.
Beary Shares, add 5c. each.
ointer Points for any of above Syracuse Plows, 20c
i eel eM
a & n | . -
| pres fg 4h "Satis | B| 3
I} | a a = 7 Fa ee |
(ro A. a ee
| =| 2| 3
| PE lh Sor eas peste ce
eae, | | [foe ele Oe [ers] Sel ete lad
3-78) | R. H-only'| 2 Horse 30.35 $0.45/$0.55/$2.75|$3.50/$0.45/$0.10
2-78 5s Tlie One Sets | .35| .45| .65| 3.00] 4.00! .45| 10
1-78 ab) MULTAN C5 Ph as | -40) .50! .65| 3.00| 4.00! ‘50! ‘10
175 en eal Sees |p A0) 50) s80)"S 50M 4050 team
20 Senile ....| 35]. .45] .65| 3.00 4:00; 48] “16
30-78 Sots ON |S! OES OMMESOINSISO! 4/501 “50)2
EXTRAS FOR STEEL BEAM SYRACUSE PLOWS.
Sol Sule te 2 | etey CA Len lee
2 Si) 2 S 2 o|s
SO stulhotee hoe nis meat | eg Maat Ua.8
Bh Se pects aoe |g ok aT
S Ball Bal Sl ca eel) ale es Ae
Zz a) oO S o faa 7 nin
| |
7 | R.H.only | 2 Horse. . . .|$0.35/$0.45'$0.75/$3.001$3.50)$2.50$0.45/80.10
SU Fl 40150! 65] S00 S SOLUS) scl 1e
5 eee ka clare ie Ole 01) 100)! 73050 41001310014 1.07. [hae
21)L.H. “ | 2or3Horse| 40; .50| .90| 3.00] 3.50] 2.75|.....|....,
35] “_‘*_|3 Horse....| .40| 50] 1.00] 3.501 4.00] 3.00! 50] 10
Jointers, complete, chilled, $2.00. Wheels, complete, $1.00. For
Syracuse Base
Mae GRIFFITH @© TURNER CoO. SD
CHATTANOOGA- HANCOCK.
THE LATEST IMPROVED DISC PLOW.
Vy For Two, Three and Four Horses.
; less draft than any other plow made; it
turns under stalks, trash and weeds com-
pletely; it breaks up “‘hard pan’’ and pul-
verizes the soil.
It leaves the ground at bottom of furrow
porous and natural; it prepares the soil to
withstand either a wet or dry season; it
insures better crops than any other
method of plowing.
It is so simple in design, so few in parts, and so
perfect in construction that anyone can operate it.
It is not a sod plow; it is a pulverizer. You can-
not pulverize sod. Everywhere else it is all right.
THE FIRST CUT SHOWS THE SINGLE DISC.
THE SECOND, THE DOUBLE DISC.
Single Disc, with double and triple trees,
PLU CO i Mele: Rive sie shetoccie el gale eee sto Caen Rican eee $40.00
Double Disc, double and triple trees.
4 PY iCe rey cnic-h Gil atels sfoyors elec sie ee ele ee eee eee 56.50
Heretofore Disc Plows have only been successful Wieightsineleidisces..-eee creer rere 600 pounds.
in either very hard or sticky land. They have lacked % Wieight doublevdisct reece eee 725 pounds.
essential features to make them popular or valuable Full directions come with each
to the average farmer. Improvements have been ‘ plow, so simple that any farm-
added to the Hancock Dise Plow, and we now offer
it on its merits.
They are made on the same frame and act on the
same principle and what is said about the single
disc pertains to the other. It is only a matter of
number of horses. If 100 pounds be added to the
draft of the single it will cover the double. It will
Be seen the difference in draft is comparatively
slight.
We guarantee our Disc Plow to do good work, not
only in hard, dry and sticky ground, but to do good
work in any fallow ground, either clean or trashy;
in short, to be good anywhere, at any time, and
when plowing can be done.
We guarantee against breakage, for 12 months,
caused by defects in material or workmanship.
We found it impossible to fill the demand
last autumn, and have taken a number of
orders for spring delivery. Customers desir-
ing these plows will do well to place their
orders as far in advance as possibie.
er with ordinary intelligence
need have no trouble.
PLOW HANDLES.
NOT FINISHED.
Plow Extras.
In ordering extras always be sure to give name
or number, or send the piece to be duplicated or a
eorrect drawing. Attention to this seemingly small
matter will avoid delay.
14%x2 inches, 5 feet long, per
14%x2% inches, 5 feet long, per
PRICES, 1%4x2% inches, 5% feet long, per
Hach 14x2™% inches,6 feet long, per
Nos-F1 ‘amd’ 2) GiSesi iv woah fe Sik aut capone vee tata Bers $3.00 1%4x2% inches,7 feet long, per
Scraper blade....... ry 50 14%x2¥% inches,5 feet long, per
Scraper, complete............ ; 1.00 VAx2Y% inches) 54 FES WOME eee ee ae ct clebet seas rel Rove vere Uta tel dees eae
INOwD al 6iscraper stam dandisn)y. prevyescs tye sterieiersie us) slol= 00 ?
INONAD A9'Seraip en Ie oe. ae cl. moteineit facta icici abe Plo Ma hine and Carria e Bolts and N ts
Now D382 Tse lever, “completes yo. reme sc. ele 5 £
Nos. D 142 R. Hi. lever, completes. 25 )205))5 5.6.0: 1.50 WwW, c ; U
INO; D 184 Rah lever, icompletectn. s-meses-- <1 1.50 x are = ——== BOLTS FOR CAST
IDO Joyollics \yAlislal: Wubi es GAO bobOCOLOnS onLbrosdHaDdoonoo 45) \ AM 24 - PLOWS,
NG. ID ALS Oh) joie sowhoskaysonaboeny coboe seonnnooopon “20 | Such as
Ne Lekopl Xo hidnoeaoldacvanmateoplegdoedbo00 soe! ocacos ;
INO DAOMGISCHDOXM eins none os tee eset cloak 1.50 ba eet Se I
No. D102 disc holder or journal.........0........+ 1.50 Boy Dixie ’
No. D 143 tongue bracket, 1901 style............... 1.00 ” Girl Ghamigiont
No. D144 R. HM. quadrant, 1901 style..............% 1.00 SIE Oniee
No, D130 hub washer, outside.............00e000es 10 CHILLE L S:
INOMMDBI2Z7 wiedic CM ai baie satan cleletateinlara ccoleret iateiede 25 Sonth Bend, Wiard,
NGS Dest mall ea le; WReEMC spe te. o)-e tetera ei «Fs 15 Syracuse, Roland.
No. D188 malleable Wrench.............-..-2--c5+ O45)
BASE BOLTS.
Other extras not named on this list can be fur- Price.: 2)... 2c. to 8c.
nished on application. Do not keep them in stock. For Other Size Bolts, See Oliver Prices, Page 99.
an eee emanate
All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
25 GRIFFITH © TURNER CO. &:
< GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. So
The Everlasting Tubular {| Steel Doubletrees. Pattern No. 90.
PLOW DOUBLETREES IN SETS, THREE SIZES. : \) SINGLETREES WITH HOOKS OR RINGS FOR TRACES.
No. 0—For light plowing in moss soil, length 33 | No. 2—For extra heavy plowing, street making, | 26 inches, fac. list, doz., $8.40, Our sperial price,
inches and 28 inches, fac. list, doz. sets, $36.00 etc., length 36 to 38 inches and 30 to 32 inches, 7Oc, each.
Our special price, per set....... $3.00 fac. list, doz. sets, $51.00. 28 inches, fac. list, doz., $8.70. Our special price
Our special price, per set....... $4.25 5,7 3e-. each. : E ;
No 1—For regular plowing in clay soil, length 36 | SINGLETREES FOR ABOVE, PAT. No. 92 pe nS aeina gh ina agai ea Se
inches and 30 inches, fac. list, doz. sets, S59 -09 | 24 inches, fac. list, doz., $8.00 Our special price, | 32 inches, fac. list, doz., #&14.20. Our special price
Our special price, per set....... $3.25 67c. each. \ $1.20 each
ach.
‘Ce
Stee] Farm:Wagon
Doubletrees
iN SETS COMPLETE.
PATTERN No. 89.
Two Sizes. With Rings
or Hooks for Traces.
Node inches, capacity, 1,500 lbs., fac. list, 815.00. Our special price,
81.25 each.
No. 2—334 inches, capacity, 2,000 lbs., fac. list, $15.60, Our special price
#1.30 each.
No. 3—34 to 36 inches, capacity, 4,000 lbs., fac. list, #20.00, Our special
No. 2 capacity, 4,000 pounds; evener, 46 to 48 inches; Singletrees, 33 to 34
inches, fae. list, doz. sets, $63.00 Our special price, per set, $5.25
No. 3, capacity, 7,000 pounds; evener, 43 to 45 inches; Singletrees, 34 to 37
inches, fac. list, doz. sets, $72.00. Our special price, per set, &6.00
INGLETREES FOR ABOVE, PATTERN No. 85.—THREE SIZES, price, $1.67 each
rr , e
Steel Farm Wagon ‘od Aiur, far te Grose
Neck Yokes. (
PATTERN No. 95.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH
Choue THE ABOVE TUBULAR
G; S.
36 inch Southern Doubletrees. $ .75
Wood Single, Double fi
oe ree eT eaNy, OUD GB “se LOO
. uy inch Heavy t ayer aed alts
and Triple Trees. 4 Extra ea Triplebresaae a 2/00
\"
SETS OF WELDED CLIPS.
Clips for Doubletrees. get. Dos. Sets.
Our No. 36, Fac. No. 77—Southern, one §
inch Centre Clip and Hook, welded, with 4 inch
hook and two + inch End Clips, welded, as used
on our 36 inch Southern Doubletrees. List,
vania, one ? inch Centre Clip and Hook, welded
with # inch hook and two 9-16 inch End Clips,
welded, as used on our 36 and 40 inch Heavy
Pennsylvania Doubletrees. List, $5.30...... 35 3.50
Clips for Singletrees. gc. Dos. Sets. ;
Our No. 26, Fac. No. 75—One Centre } inch 26pnch Southern Singletrees': ryt. .5 yl eens | eee ei 3
Clip, welded, and two # inch End Clips, welded, 28 inch Extra Nailed Singletrees...........5).0..0.0-0% ae Te
with 5-16 inch hooks as used on our 28 inch 30 inch Heavy Sung elreesmperra- cata’ se Ae sete ie) <
Sincletreess = List; S2Z00Ns Seen. ae ee $.15 $1.25 32 inch Heavy Singletrees..... Fe RR, Mahia
Our No. 30, Fac. No. 74—One Centre 9-16 34 inch Heavy Singletrees............ Der Pcecc-c
inch Clip, welded, and two 7-16 inch End Clips, 36 inch Heavy Singletrees........... Sirs eS Seen
welded, with # inch hooks as used on our 30 Wagon Singletrees, 36 inches........
and 32 inch Heavy Singletrees. List, $3.00.. .20 2.00
Our No. 34, Fac. No. 73—One Centre § inch
fig weliied: and tape 7-16 inch End Chins: W ood Neck Yokes.
welded, with # inch hooks as used on our 34 and
36 inch Heavy Singletrees. List, $3.20...... 25 2.25
CHAIN REPAIR LINKS.
Oe eo rn che ccc DOLL COOCCO GODOT oe Chor 15c. doz
» 10-1 aa Brie ea Jape CORO e shinee 20c, doz
SIDE OPEN LAP LINKS.
Rema De... loetore o tice baru eee ea alterd ata aide: Mott Aats 8c. each
2 UA SROs & eA oie oceans cictb a Desoto 9c. each
| 52.6 a ras eet VA} OR OPEN ics each.
OVAL LAP OR I NGS
oe oe I aries Bh Re RN a 8c. each PRICE 75c.
MAM OAR = a, <eyaioloine =; .h5-= ARal Bais Me -reiehne FISig*s «Seb5,0'e 9c. each
SS DT a ae, ee eee
Se GRE eee
Hench & Dromgold’s
Improved Walking or Riding Spring Tooth
Lever Harrow, on Wheels,
T is an established fact that land prepared by a Spring Tooth
Harrow for wheat is the most acceptable and common sense
metbod, but the complaint of some has b en heavy draft.
Now, to meet that objection, a set of wheels has been added; con-
sequently the draft has been lessened almost one-half a horse less
than on the float spring tooth Harrow; fifteen inches can be worn
off the teeth by the use of the /ever and the ratchets; the slat can
be removed in a second; the lever can be a''ached to the middle
rollers, if so desired, when used altogether for rid-
ing, and the wheels, when the teeth are set the de-
sired depth, prevent its going deeper than required
by the operator, and consequently it cuts the same
depth in case hard or soft ground is encountered
alternately. The front wheels are pivotedand the -&
evener is attached tothe pivoted wheels,sothat the (ii
Barrow will draw at ease after the horses, causing
it to draw straight, each tooth cutting its own course
or way. It is also admirably adapted to putting
corn land in condition for seeding wheat, as the
depth is easily and immediately regulated by the
lever. It is pivoted in the centre and cn be uncoupled iz a moment without the use of
bolts or split keys, and can then be used as a one-horse Harrow, which makes it quite
convenient, either half being adjusted with perfect ease.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ———— =
16-Tooth Harrow, without seat.. $183.00 19-Tooth Harrow, without seat.. $20.00 = (SS S___aaa
17-Tooth Harrow, without seat.. 19.00 21-Tooth Harrow, without seat.. 21.00 cr.
(If seat is wanted price will be $1.25 extra.) i
—
HENCH & DROMGOLD’S
All Steel Frame Spring
Tooth Harrow. ... ...
WHIPPLE’S
Supplementary Adjustable
Harrow Tooth Points ...
OLD HARROWS MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT SMALL
EXPENSE.
HESE Points are madeof a high
grade of steel and will outwear the
original Points. The ears extend
back, and the Point being made of
Spring metal, allows the ears to be drawn
together, clamping the shank firmly
and if the old teeth are out of line, the
Points being adjustable, can be lined
up, so that every tooth will rest on the
ground.
These Points will fit any of the ol¢
Spring Teeth on the market.
Price, Point......-... 10c. each.
'N the Ratchet Tooth Holder, as shown in the cut, the tooth is securely clamped between
two malleable ratchet clips, which engage with the ratchet frame clip, and is held
firmly and securely by ene bolt to each tooth, on which it rotatesasonapivot. By this
arrangement, if the teeth are worn off or cut off as much as fifteen inches, they can be set
4o run as deep as when new. It isso hinged that either side can be raised straight up or at
right angles, for passing stumps or trees.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
14-Tooth Harrow.....- .2-- eee cece cece cecene
16-Tooth Harrow... ..... te
18-Tooth Harrow.......-
20-Tooth Harrow......--
22-Tooth Harrow.......
Spring
Harrow Teeth
FOR LEADING
HARROWS,
Including ... ...
Hench & Dromgold,
Stevens, Perry,
Childs, U. T. K.,
Tiger, Buffalo
Pitts, etc., etc.
Daisy Cultivator
on Wheels ...
Daisy
Cultivator.
the regular Spring Tooth Wheel Harrow, with the addition
of handles. Itisan admirable implement for use with one
horse in working crops in rows. We can furnish anyone having
the regular Harrow a set of handles and braces, and they can be
attached to either half. The front wheel is pivoted, and will
draw with ease after the horse, causing it to draw straight. The
wheels guide it and cause it to run steady, and each tooth will cut
its own way. For turning at the ends the teeth can be raised by
the use of the lever, and is very easy to ope-ate. The frame is
made of ‘‘I”’ Beam steel; the rollers or bars are also of steel, the
castings being malleable, and the best steel used in our teeth, make
it one of the most durable and complete Cultivators or small Har-
rows ever offered to the public. We solicit your patronage.
RETAIL PRICE,
7-Tooth......... . $9.50 | 10-Tooth.......... $11.00 NG Not ae Uh ee Price of 6-Tooth Cultivator, with wheel.......-----..--- $5.50
8-Tooth ........ -- 10,00 11-Tooth .......--. 11.50 When taken in full sets a Price of 8-Tooth Cultivator, with wheel. . 6.56
9-Tooth.......... 10.50 special price. Price of 10-Tooth Cultivator, with wheel . padeoe osoces (t/a)
~
re style of Cultivator is precisely the same as either half of
HE cut represents the DAISY CULTIVATOR, with handles for
use similar to the DAISY ON WHEELS. This Cultivator has)
the same ratchet holder as will be found on all of this make of |
Harrows. It is built with 6 or 8 teeth, but can be used with 5, 6, 7!
or 8 teeth, as desired. By simply unbolting the two outside teeth of |
the 6-tooth Cultivator it can be used with 4 teeth, and by taking out
the middle tooth on the right-hand side, and setting the rear tooth in
the centre, it makes a 5-tooth Cultivator.
RETAIL PRICE,
CS ERIFFITH @ TURNFR CO ~&
GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO.
Wood Frame foirtt Harrow.
IRON-CLAD, =
This is without doubt one of the best float harrows on the mar-
ket. It is particularly desirable in cloddy ground, as it combines
a clod-crusher and spring-tooth Harrow, the frame being iron-
plated underneath and in front, so that it crushes the clods at
the same time the teeth stir up the ground, and the frame pre-
vents it sinking too deep. Bolt heads fully protected. Teeth
cannot get loose.
16-tooth Harrows....... $10.00 20-tooth Harrows....... $11.50
18-tooth Harrows....... 10.75 22-tooth Harrows....... 42.25
Special Discount for Cash.
WOOD FRAMES ONLY, WITH REGULAR LINING.
16-tooth Harrows....... $6.00 20-tooth Harrows....... 7.00
18-tooth Harrows....... 6.50 22-tooth Harrows....... 7.50
Sled Runner Spring Tooth Lever Harrow.
PRICE.
15-tooth, complete, 2 Sections................ $16.50
17-tooth, complete, 2 Sections................ 17.50
23-tooth, complete, 2 Sections 4.50
2%-tooth, complete, 2 Sections
The runner form of
frame allows the
Harrow torunstead-
fly andsmoothlyand
permits the teeth al-
Ways to work at a
uniform depth. Re-
movable steel shoes
are bolted to theun-
derside of all frame -
bars, and can be replaced at a trifling cost. The tooth bars are
1% inch high; carbon steel pipe with ¥% inch steel rods running
whole length inside. No holes in tooth or tooth pipe, a patented
tooth clip being used, making it impossible for tooth to slip.
Every tooth adjusts individually.
5D 105
ADJUSTABLE SPIKE TOOTH LEVER HARROW.
! s_ Sle —_
50-tooth, 2 Sections......$12.00 75-tooth, 3 Sections...... $18.06
60-tooth, 2 Sections...... 13.25 90-tooth, 3 Sections...... 20.00
Special Discount for Cash.
This Harrow has a frame of I beam steel, bars of ‘‘U’’ shaped
steel, well braced and securely fastened at each end to the
frame. This gives the Harrow a double advantage, strength and
rigidity, and as a guard against catching into trees and stumps.
The teeth are of diamond-shape steel. The runners are formed
by the curved tooth extension, which are placed so that, the
Harrow will free itself from trash better and will carry the Har-
row more even distance from the ground than any other Harrow
on the market. The teeth are held firmly by a welded eye steel
bolt through the clip malleable to roller bar, also the end teeth
on the roller bars, which locks and holds the frame firmly to-
gether. Each tooth cuts its own course, and can be raised or
lowered as desired, and with the lever the teeth can be set to any
pitch or cut desired.
GARDENER’S HARROW.
This Harrow is similar to the Baltimore Double Hinge Harrow,
only it is made in one section instead of two. It is designed te
be used by one horse. We furnish this Harrow with 30 teeth,
which cuts 4 feet 6 inches wide, and with 24 teeth, cutting 3 feet
8 inches wide. PRICE.
With 24 teeth............ $5.00 With 30 teeth............ $5.56
Also furnish the old-style A and Double A Harrows at the fol-
lowing prices:
Single ZA swith: 20 44-inch’ teethé 120. i..cecaceaeics. coticies decane $7.08
Pauble HAL -withe26) 34-inch teeth iis. oF er toe oe eee 12,50
Doubles“AyFwith. 30 34-inch’ teeth joes. .scneecse anes cee conc eeee 13.58
Special Discount for Cash.
SPEEL
80 ARRANGED THAT THE TEETH
CANNOT TRACK.
This is a ‘“‘U’’ Bar Steel Harrow, with
five ‘“‘U’’ bars to each section. The
teeth are so fastened by a malleable
tooth-holdersecured by a bolt that may
be easily removed for sharpening, or so
“U” BAR LEVER
they may be adjusted to make them
cut deep or shallow, as desired. The
levers permit the teeth to be lowered
for smoothing or set forward at an
angle to make them do more work and
run more steadily, and also allow the
operator to unload trash without stop-
ping his team. It is strong and dur-
HARROW.
able; made of high carbon steel. It is
finished nicely, painted and varnished.
The heads of the teeth are swedged te
prevent losing them, which makes @
much more economical and satisfae~
tory Harrow for the farmer to owD
and the dealer to sell.
A HIGH GRADE SPIKE TOOTH
HARROW.
WITH %-INCH STEEL TEETH.
AOUNOOL Mc: ccc cc cee
SS TOOUR ence cc's esc
Special Discount for Cash.
2 Section, 50 Tooth............. 311.50
2) Section; 60) Tooth............. ae
3 Section, 75 Tooth..:.......... 17.54
3) Section:s90 Tooth 5.2 ances. 19.50
Special Discount for Cash.
Baltimore Double Hinge Harrow.
This is a two-section, wood frame, spiked-tooth Harrow.
The runners, as seen in the cut, are intended to be used ib
earrying the Harrow from one field to another.
PRICE.
106 = GRIFFITH @©® TURNER CoO. =
The Bell’s Center-Cut }
TION TO AN EVEN DEPTH and leaving no
Cit IMPORTANCE OF THIS SURE CULTIVA- i
i
ground uncuitivated can not be overestimated.
There will be no hard ridge. There will be no row of
weeds between the grain. This Harrow is made of steel
angles and platform and high test steel discs. No wood
about it except poles and hitch. Harrows will always be
furnished with Round Discs, unless especially ordered
otherwise. Polygon orcut discs furnished at small extra
_cost, when especially ordered.
Overlapping Disc Harrow.
HERE is no farming tool that covers and cultivate:
so much ground as a good dise harrow, but they are
all so made that a little uncut ridge of ground is lef?
in the center How to reach that ridge and cultivate ar
even surface has been the prob em. It is now solved bx
“BELL'S CENTER CUT” This is the first and only suc
cessful overlapping center-cut disc harrow. This harroy
cultivates the ridge and pulverizes the ground from out
side to outside, Jeaving a smooth surface behind it. Far
mers who broadcast seed or grain will have no other ma
chine after once trying this center-cutting harrow.
Price Includes Steel Frame Nece
Yoke and 3-Horse Eveners.
DISC. INCHES. PRICE
9 16 $25.00
16 26.50
16 28.00
16 31,00
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
Se yHllda FOR CASH
in sl
his Harrow is unquestionably
the neatest, the simplest in
construction, the lightest
running, and at the same time the
strongest and most durable harrow
made, with the single exception of
the “‘Centre-Cut.”
| Oriole Dise Harrow
The demand among Truckers
for a Dise Harrow that will
throw the dirt either to or from
the centre, has made it necessary
for us to offer our ORIOLE,
which is constructed in that
style. This we carry in the 10
dise size only, and is similar in
appearance to the DRUID.
PRICE:
10-16 in. Dises...:... $25.00
an
== ares. 4
a Osa a ISN ~S9 ATTA S HIS Harrow is made of steel angles
pee See fT a cs 3 x \ (ey extra heavy crossbeam of stee)
hb as EEG tubing. No wood aboutit but the
tongue and the hitch. It has many aé
vantages over the wood frame Harrow
and, in addition, will last longer. Whil
almost any disc harrow will do fair
work under the most favorable circum
stances, only the BEST will stand the
test at all times and under all the va
rious conditions of soil. The cut shows
the Harrow up in excellent shape, giv
ing the construction in detail, including
the most perfect set of gang scrapere
made. Furnished with neck yoke anc
whiffietrees.
"No. Disc. Inches. Ft. of Cut. Price.
00 8 16
l
3
‘lie
Tul
4 $22.50
09 10 16 5 24.00
le i? 16 6 25.50
Can also furnish a cheaper line of
Disc Harrows
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
GRIFFITH @© TURNER CoO.
107
LAWN AND FIELD ROLLERS.
The Baltimore Hand Lawn Roller.
CAST IRON.
These rollers are especially desirable; they will not dent;
wet erass and dirt do not cling to them, owing to their
highly polished surface and rivetless ends. Have counter
balance, which holds up the handle and makes it easy
to push.
No. Width Diam. Total List Retail
No. Sec. Face. Sec. Length. Weight. Price. Price.
4 2 10 in. 20 in. 20 in. 250 lbs. $15.50 $12.50
6 3 Sin. 20 in. 24 in. 300 Ibs. 18.50 15.00
) 2 10 in. 24 in. 20 in. 400 Ibs. 24 50 20.00
11 8 8 in. 24 in. 24 in. 450 lbs. 27.50 22.%
We can furnish above rollers to weigh
50,100, or 150 pounds more than the weights
given, for which add 4 cents per pound.
STEEL ONE-HORSE, OR PONY
LAWN ROLLER.
Entire weight of roller, from driver to
neck yoke is balanced on main shaft or
axle. Has a hardened steel rim rolled and
close riveted at the edges; heavy hard-
wood felloes forced into place by iron
wedge blocks and steel spokes with dou-
ble adjusted lock nuts.
No. 2L.—2 sections, 4 ft. track, 24 in. diameter;
Average Weight, 400 pounds.
Retail price. oem ss setae ete $23.00
1 Sec., Steel Lawn Roller. Weight, 375 pounds.
FLOCAM UICC. Sema een =< - s/o. ees. L100
Baltimore
Wood
Stave
2 Horse
Land
Mower.
28 ins., 8 ft.
2 Section,
The rim of this roller is made of hard
lumber, well seasoned and selected stock.
Made to fit into the edges of the pressed
steel head. By this construction the edges
of the rim are protected by sheet steel
edges of the head. The whole is held to-
gether by three long bolts running length-
wise-on the inside of the roller. By so
doing the steel heads are clamped _ to-
gether, instead of the pieces being bolted
to the head. It is equipped with steel end
and centre hanger, low hitch and remov-
able chilled bearings. The axle extends
through both rolier sections.
Lin} 3 (G1 ONE tao ee A $20.00
The “Imperial” is composed of two sets of hollow disc rollers
which turn upon a revolving axis, one set being placed directly
behind and just in the centre of the other. thereby covering
every inch of ground, and effectually pulverizing the hardest
clods, and at the same time subjecting the ground to a pressure
and packing the soil a couple of inches below the surface,
enabling it to retain moisture. and at the same time leaving the
surface louse, mellow and level for the reception of the seed.
Baltimore Steel
Rim 2 Horse
Land Roller.
The illustration on this page shows the constructions of our
24 and 26-inch 6, 7 and 8-foot 2-section steel rim roller with steel
spring and seat. This is one of the most popular rollers.
The heads are pressed steel with removable chilled bearings.
It also has centre hanger and low hitch.
PRICE $s
FIELD CAST-IRON ROLLERS.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES. Prices on application.
Imperial Pulverizer, Glod Crusher, Roller & Leveler
PRICE OF IMPERIAL,
$38.00.
Special Discount
for Cash.
Most pulverizers tear up the soil and leave it too loose to retain
the moisture, or to allow the roots to obtain a firm hold, while
others, in their attempt to pack the soil, will press clods beneath
the surface, thereby leaving it in a very undesirable condition
for the reception of the seed. and, if a harrow is put over the
field again, all the clods come to the surface and the field is as
rough as ever.
CQ GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO.
‘Baltimore and Old Dominion Horse Hoes and Cultivators,
HE Old Dominion
has No. 68 plates,
and the Baltimore No.
SZyplateS cae cseiar aes
108
HE BALTIMORE has bent steel
frames. The only difference
between the Baltimore and
Old Dominion Cultivators is
that the latter is a little lighter, and
has straight frame. The Old Dominion
Cultivator is sold principally in Vir-
ginia and the South, and wherever sold
it becomes a favorite.
PRICES. _
Baltimore! Cultivatorkeyecceweesecesccechecaieecrickertlyseeeieecics $2.75 Old Dominion Cultivator............ dpGGGNG _agnsGGaabe -soGcsd9n006 $2.50
Baltimore Horse Hoe and Cultivator combined, plain........... 4.00 Old Dominion Cultivator and Horse Hoe, plain..... .............. 3.76
Baltimore Horse Hoe and Cultivator combined, with wheel.... 4.50 Old Dominion Cultivator and Horse Hoe, with wheel.......... 4.28
For Lever on Old Dominion or Baltimore, add 60c.
The Iron Age Horse Hoe.
Wheel and Cultivator Combination—with or without Lever Adjuster.
HE IRON AGE is celebrated for solidity of construction, adaptation to a great variety of purposes and
ease of handling. The reversible hoes or plows of Horse Hoe are bolted to Solid Steel Standards of
their own (not attached to light cultivator standards). The value of the IRON AGE asa CORN COV-
ERER is now well known, also for covering Peas, Potatoes, ete., and for
making up rows for root crops it is not surpassed.
PRICES.
fron Age! Cultivator, plainm... cmc) accciseecesis cece re nnicseitacecicsheeticcinasse OOO
{ron Age Cultivator, with Lever............. ratajeveiate heakersinisleeLanla -... 4,00
fron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, plain —.... .esesceessccesecccecs --.. 4.30
fron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with Wheel ........... .sseee ceesceeseess 4,80
fron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with Lever and Wheel......... ........+ 5.80
{ron Age Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn Coverer combined, plain..... sooo00 sz
{fron Age Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn Coyerer combined, with Lever.... 6.75 =
Baltimore Combined Harrow
i yA rca ” and Cultivator.
Steel Teeth,
Diamond
thy of purchase
by all wide-awake farmers; they cannot afford todo without it. Fous
positions of teeth, doing good work in all crops. This is not to be compared wits
low-priced harrows, similar in appearance, but made of common material. The
sale in this style tool has been phenomenal. At first we sold quite a number, ané
the indications were for a big trade, but we had no idea that the sales would reack
their present proportions. The teeth have four positions—first, the position ar
shown in cut, in which case it can be used for working very close to small plants
Thoroughly pulverizes, but throws no dirtonplants. Second position, asa straigh>
tooth harrow. Third position, the teeth can be arranged as a smoothing harrow
with sharp points down, in order to cut and level the surface. Fourth position
the teeth can be set with sheared end down, being less liable to injure young plants
Price, without lever........$3.25 Price, with lever........ $3.75
Leveler.
8 12
No. 12—Horse Hoe, Steel, with Shank or Standard, per pair......... $1.06
. 0644 se 2 — ES oy Be without Shank or Standard, per pair..... Bs)
a go 3 4s C0 a sooo. Als Horse Hoe Attachments com picete, 1m three pieces..........2.. ee sees 1,16
OO G=OpEllormdiaasteyy, S25 Re saooraganeancecndcccs ooobdonde cote 0746 (The No. 12 isrepresented on the cut of the Lron Age Horse Hoe).
** 10—Turn Shovel, right or left, each 15 Wiheels\for Cultivators, each s.\0 oh sacl heen ee nee ero
“6 1]—6inech Sweep, about7 inches across, each....... .secccccee .15 Levelers foriCultivatorsseachha. disse atiderdi einen en nee BE
* 11—8 inch Sweep, about 11 inches across,each... ......eeees++. «18 CultiyatorsPlatesBoltsyeachiens.soh-ce rere are each ee eee 02
Sao — Minn Shovelierc heeee cnet econ nee eee 18 Cultivatonmirame Boltsmenuch=.-m.sci eaten sce ete eee eee 02
Teeth for Baltimore Combined Harrow and Cultivator, Diamond Shaped Steel, each.... ... .644c. Cultivator Handles, finished, per pair...... 7Be
All of the above goods are of Rest Steel and Highly Polished. Special Prices on Bolts in Quantities,
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
_—
4
a SS SS eee
; THE ORIGINAL and GENUINE
FARM ERS “Malta” Iron Beam
DOUBLE. Single and Doutle SHOVEL PLOWS
AND TRIPLE Has 1} x } inch Beam.
SH OVE i Price, Double Shovel Plow..... $3.0"
Price, Single Shovel Plow...... %.9¥
Farmers’ Favorite, sin-
gle shovel...$2.25
Farmers’ Favorite,
double shovel, $2 .5uv
Friple shovel Plows, or
Three shovel Drags,
Regular .. .$2.75
Extra Heavy ..$3.00
ir
Carolina Four eG
Fender. Price EACH, 35c.
Shovel Plow.
For Single and Double Shovel Plows.
Full and complete line of polished
steels for Single end Double Shovel
Plows made in both one and two hole
styles
5} and 6 in. D.S. blades, per pair. .45c.
FITTED WITH EITHER
STEEL OR WOOD BEAM
7 in. D.S. blades, per pair........ pie
8 in. D. S. blades, per pair........ 70c,
OUR RETAIL PRICE. Bull Tongues, Ber ee si ceget he .40c.
37 10 in. single shovel blades, each... .50c.
Wood beam.......--- $s = 12 in. single shovel blades, each. . . .60c.
Steel beam.........-.. 3.75 14 in. single shovel blades, each... . 70c-
16 in. single shovel blades, each. . . .80c.
’ Triple Shovel Plates, per set of 3... 40c.
STEEL BEAM [ponies iy sects tna
GEORGIA | rots Sita viow Sicc ‘34 in.) °°
is for Iron Age Riding Culti-
l vators.
For the purpose of attaching shovel blades or
steels of any kind used on Shovel Plows. The
beam is made of a plate of steel, formed in the
shape of a U bar, the front end being arranged
with an adjustable clevis, dispensing with the
need of alap ring. The rear part of the beam forms
a steel box
for the
Plow han-
dles, thus
making it
impossible to split the handles. Regular Georgis
Stock Plow Handles will fit these Plow Stocks
PEICO 3: ae - Faeet annt els =o ogee $1.25
Extra Heavy
Steel Beam
Georgia Stock
No, 3.
HILLING SHOVELS.
91 PRICES OF STEELS.
No. 90, Plates, 14 inches wide, each........ 13c.
No. 91, Plates, 24 inches wide, each........ 14c.
No. 92, Hilling Shovels, per pair........... 75e.
With adjustable land-
side and rudder. This
Plow Stock has an extra
long and very strong
beam and heavy foot.
The construction of this
steel beam makes this
the best and strongest
Plow Stock on_ the
market. Price, $1.50.
PLOW HANDLES.
Finished, for Single and Double Shovel
Plows, complete with round and rod,
POELISCU Fie is cies = oes «ne Ole ele = wae tS 756.
Finished, without round and rod, per pair.60o
Finished and bored, right and left, each. ..30c
FOR MALTA, BROWN AND
SIMILAR STYLES WALKING
AND RIDING CULTIVATORS
Blades, furnished without holes to be
fitted, priceeach.........-- REO 12
Bull Tongues, same as above, each. . .30c.
Malta Riding Cultivator Blades, com-
Four Nut Shovel Plow
plete, with back and bolts, each. . .60c. Spreader Bolts.
Malta Riding Cultivator Calf Tongr<-
complete.with backs andibolts,eich4e> , 20> Deals adc Maudaes, Cada. .... 02s ++ 2Bo.
OS GRIFFITH © TURNER CoO. oD
! h Ch \ \ ' ' PRICES. .
Bne aMplon leel Walking Cultivator, G-shovel Pin Hoe Tage
-Snove in (X55 aaGndondapddsaoous e
WITH SHOVE NpAN TOISTED AND MELD UF Sees ee
6-shoveluSpringwHOCinn nc sstiserreceeeceeeercein
8-shovel Spring; Hoet.cn 1s e ena eereeeniee
Seventh or Middle Shovel
In addition to the regular shovels, 2 bull tongues
and 2 hilling shovels accompany each machine.
Special Discount for Cash.
STEELS FOR HENCH & DROMGOLD’S RIDING
CULTIVATOR AND CHAMPION WALKING
CULTIVATOR,
2% in. Plain Shovel, O. S., without
TeVOlVin Ss DAGKS Hite eis een. eee 15c.
2% in. Plain Shovel, N. S., with re-
Volving) DaCkKS* titewin crit ieee een 20c.
3% in. Plain Shovel, O. S., without
Levolyinie packs wees cee 20c.
3% in. Plain Shovel, N. S., with re-
VOlvaimes WACK... eect ters. eae neta 25ce.
6x11 Blade, with revolving back,
for 4-shovel Cultivator............. 40c.
PETTERSON CLS eieieienisciiciteeieieeienieeriers
Hench Balance Frame
Walking Cultivator.
WITH PARALLEL BEAMS.
The shovel gangs are coupled by cone
and socket bearing to the axle, which
is 6% inches in front of the wheel spin-
dles, and when the shovel gangs are
raised up the entire frame of the ma-
chine drops down about 6 or 7 inches,
and this weight, together with the aid
of the springs, raises the drag bars
without any assistance whatever from the operator, and
holds them up. It is a perfect balance and will not tilt the
tongue up when tbe shovel gangs are hoisted. The drag
bars can be furnished with three, four or five shovels on
each gang, making it 6, 8 or 10 shovel Cultivator. These
shovel standards can be adjusted or placed at almost any
position required. It is also made with spring trip shovels.
Each machine is furnished with a pair of 134-inch bull
tongues and a pair of hilling shovels, in addition to the
other shovels. Hither rotary or sheet steel fenders are fur-
nished with either style of machine. PRICES:
6-shovel Pin Hoe...... $17.50 6-shovel Spring Hoe. .$21.00
8-shovel Pin Hoe...... 19.00 8-shovel Spring Hoe.. 23.50
2 Centre Beams and 2 Centre Beams and
Shovels... seers scc 2.00 Shov.elss (jad. cgreiace 3.E9
Alli = =
Enns (a |lI=)BALANCE FRAME CULTIVATOR
— sm ——$——— Emawedt
] =——-,
HENCH JUNIOR STEEL BALL COUPLING
CULTIVATOR.
The annexed cut represents our Hench Junior
Cultivator, with 36-inch wheels. It is similar
to our Twentieth Century (see next page), ex-
cept the axle standard which allows the wheels
to pass over the axle, and is recommended
where extremely narrow rows are not cultivated.
It is made with three, four or five shovels on
each gang, making it six, eight or ten shovel
Cultivator for rowed crops, with a pair of 1%-
inch bull tongues for first cultivation, and one
pair of hilling shovels for last cultivation of
rowed crops.
It can be rigged with two middle beams and
shovels, making a 12-shovel Cultivator for fal-
low cultivation. It also can be furnished with
Double Row Corn Planter Attachment, asshown
in the Twentieth Century Cultivator, Fig.
56 (See next page).
9) BALLCOURLING CULT.
PRICES.
6=Shoyel! RinVHOe =a lele =< snleiiainiaislalclelsle $27.00
6-shovel Spring Hoe................ e.. 30.00
S=ShOwel Ein wENO Ch nweiserle-ekisihninet ete 28.50
S-showell, Spring; EOC meter ateiatetnte state lolol \e apetere ele te etelel-Ielalebed(0)=»/=1=]sle)=tetea=)=te)tele 32.50
2 Centre Beams and Shovels, Pin Hoe...............---.--eeeeeeee 2.50
2 Centre Beams and Shovels, Spring Hoe.................00+-----s 3.50
2 Standards and Shovels to make 10-shovel Pin Hoe....... .. 2.00
2 Standards and Shovels to make 10-shovel Spring Hoe
Special Discount for Cash.
eS GRIFFITH @© TURNER CoO. ae
“* Hench’s 20th Gentury A Wonderful
—S e e
Steel Ball Coupling Gultivator Improve-
This is a perfect machine for both rolling and level land. ment in
ise a easy of anyasment, pupae anemone to STEREO the
machine for narrow rows. Can be furnished either for pin or spring hoe. i
Fig. 51 shows the ball and socket coupling with one cap removed. The Pivot Axle
shovel gangs are coupled in front by steel balls, 14 in. diameter, and malle- Cultivators
able sockets having larger running surface and no lost motion whatever.
This simple arrangement prevents the lateral movement so common in this
style of machine, so that, if the shovel happens to strike a bunch of grass, it
will not glance around, but will cut it out. By simply 4
slacking four nuts cn the wheel standards they can be
moved in or out on the axle, narrowing the wheels from
46 inches, the widest point, to 34 inches, the narrowest
point, between the wheels.
Wheels 32 inches high, made of steel, with 2 inch tread,
malleable hubs, removable boxes, which can be replaced
if worn out. Weight, about 375 pounds.
PRICES.
SG Shovel’ PinvHoe. . dep - sassy eb ays se sae. S28.
Shovel Spring, Hoes fees cae ee eves ss es
BR hovel Part) Poe. eee setae. se care oh
Sishovel Spring Hoe Ween wesc aee .. oes was
2 Centre Beams and Shovels, Pin Hoe..........
2 Centre Beams and Shovels, Spring Hoe.......
2 Standards and Shovels to make 10-Shovel Pin
2 Standards and Shovels to make 10-Shovel
‘Speniey 13 Oo e A BO =. : en
CORN PLANTER
ATTACHMENT,
Fig. 56 shows the 20th Century Cultivator
with double row planter and fertilizer attach-
ment, rigged, for planting 2,rows. The corn
planter is also furnished without the fertilizer
attachment.
All Cultivators are made so that the planter can be attached at an A
It will plant accurately, almost any depth required, one grain 11, 13 or 15
inches, or two grains 22, 26 or 30 inches apart, and additional dies can be
furnished at a small cost for sowing ensilage corn or for peas, beans and other
20th CENTURY — h
|
Saal
The Hench Improved Pivot
Axle Cultivator.
seeds.
It can be set to plant rows from 2 feet 10 inches to 4 feet apart. The cost
ior a 2-row planter attachment is but a trifle more than a single row. |
Specrat Discount For CasH.
Price oF PLanteR ATTACHMENT.
Double Row Planter Attach-
ment, plain. $156.00
Fig. 56.
ment, with Fertilizer At-
tachment, crt taearae ioe cis 20,00
> aS
It can be narrowed from 47 inches to 36 inches between tne
wheels, thus enabling the operator to cultivate rows from 2
inches up to 4 feet apart. We use steel wheels 36 inches hig}
with renewable boxes. The spindles are 14 inches rounc
steel, 8 inches long, and can be renewed very quickly by any
blacksmith. We furnish it with either three or four shovel
on each side, or drag bar as desired. Also a pair of hilling
shovels and one pair of bull tongues.
HENCH IMPROVED CULTIVATOR
For Prices on Cultivator with Corn Planter Attachments add 6 Shovel Pin Hoe. ..&27.00 | 2 Centre Beams and
prices of Attachments to prices of Cultivators. Planter Attach- 6S Spri : ;
: : : + 5 Shovel Spring Hoe 30.00 Shovels Pin Hoe. $2.50
ety can be applied to 20th Century, Hench Junior, Hench Old 8 Shovel Pin Hoe. 29/00 2 Gautie Beams aad
tyle and Hench Improved Cultivators, but when ordering it 8 Shovel Spring Hoe 33.00 Shovels Spring Hoe 3.5€
is necessary to state for which Cultivator it is intended. SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH.
a
co i ee
HAY CARRIERS.
ahs svdcareielorebave rs = ahve eevee ss See erat ett 120] 5
The Myers Clover Leaf Unloader.
Swivel and Reversible.
> Fig. 1031.
Fig. 1081 represents: the
new Clover Leaf Unload-
er made of malleable iron
throughout. Is heavy and
substantially made. It is
fitted with wide open
mouth to receive the fork
pulley when approaching
in any direction. Also
has swinging fork pulley
which relieves the car-
rier from all strain when drawing hay
over a high beam or into a well-filled
mow. The track wheels revolve on
%-inech turned steel axles. The rope
sheaves have longer hub than any
other make of carrier.
The lock is composed of three parts,
and has no springs. The locking de-
vice grasps the fork pulley on either
side and permits it to swing free.
$4.50
Z|
RG. -
p cig. 5.
NEY’S SWIVEL REVERSIBLE |
_ CARRIER.
For Double-Angle Steel Track.
This Carrier, seen in operation in an-
nexed cut of barn, cannot pass the
bumper or trip block while in opera-
tion, and is easily and quickly reversed
from the floor. It is constructed en-
tirely of malleable iron; travelers and
sheaves revolve on turned steel bush-
$4.50
Special Discount for Cash,
NEY’S WOOD TRACK SWIVEL "|
REVERSIBLE CARRIER.
FOR 4x4 WOOD TRACK.
This Carrier is made entirely of mal-
leable iron. All wheels revolve on
turned iron bushings. Contains no
springs, lugs or pins to break or wear
out. Will not pass the trip block while
in operation.
i
TTT
A ne
MYERS’
DOUBLE-LOCK!
REVERSIBLE
WOOD TRACK
CARRIER.
The stop has a notch on each side
and Carrier also; either will hold it in
while elevating fork full of hay; has
38-inch track wheels, which revolve on
7%-inch turned steel axles. All rope
wheels are fitted with large bushings.
$4.50
HH ‘Diamond’ Hay
Carriers, both wood
fl and steel ( Provan’s
Patent) have a_ perfect
working locking device;
construction is simple; ac-
tion instantaneous; easily
operated and cannot fail
to work properly.
Price......++++++4. 84.50
Special Discount for Cash.
=|
GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. Su
HAY TOOLS ano FIXTURES
RAFTER BRACKET. —Fig. 50.
PRICE.
Ma lleablesahicecice torte cee eee «wee ae Ae 6c.
Steel g 34a OMe cle Cae ER 6c.
MYERS -CENTER TRIP ADJUSTABLE SLING
CENTRE
25 INCH TINE TRIP
., ADJUSTABLE
BD SLING.
Fig. 47.
HARRIS DOUBLE Price...... $2.00
HARPOON FORK.
TRIP’ROPE
Genuine
Nellis Fork.
Price...$2.00
WOOD FRAME
PULLEY.—Fig. 56.
KNOT-= PASSING
Pe Suck og SABRE RA ERR rocccne sic carer : PULLEY. Eig. 55:
PRICES ee WEACK TAG OK | 2 OLCC rie olelseticiesieicisiese,
Fig. 47.—Harris Double Harpoon Fork................-.++.
Fig. 48.—Genuine Nellis Harpoon Fork...... .............
Mie. 495 SwivelsROperElitehe ooessdeccece scl: tke ce + so neeeclos
Fig. 50.—Rafter Bracket, malleable.................00ee0008
Fig. 50.—Rafter Bracket, steel.............2.002.cssccceeeecs
Fig. 51.—Myers’ Centre Adjustable Trip Sling, with 4
FEMS LINN ES BEAC IK)... 3,0 cre tlelacre oe ren ele = that ahm ajo eae ola
Fig. 52.—Myers’ Compression Sling Attachment.........
Fig. 53.—Hanging Hook for Wood Track..................
Fig. 53.—Hanging Hook for Steel Track...................
Meteo OT: EV OGG «0 5 nie\e1s 0101s )o 010 oul oleteittas ots 3) 5 0:0: 10 ole teimiere
Fig. 55.—Knot-Passing Pulley. Has strong iron frame:
swivel eye, with inside flange to protect
rope. Has 6-inch sheave of thoroughly sea-
soned hard maple on hollow loose pin.......
Fig. 56.—Wood Frame Pulley.. An exceptionally good
pulley made of hard wood, well seasoned.
Furnished in either hook or eye.............--
Fig. 57.—All-Iron Pulley. Has 5-inch sheave, swivel
eye, well made, finished in baking japan....
Fig. 58.—Maple Sheave Pulley. 6-inch sheave, boiled in
oil, cast frame, and holder pin. ...,........-.. MAPLE SHEAVE
Migers, Wour-tine Grapple HOOK ioc cc cc cccesccccccccsccecsecee
(eRe arts Ol StODS CONN OATS sexe eigen nicinc ose ds sie caacsc- a6 PULLEY.—Fig. 58.
Ee ET OOt nol aiaisialcisie aiclateleiajo’eieiaiaia\sicleta' sca cicy <\uictele othyeie\a.s'« OBL Bora eb Le. See eames evs» . PriGe ne as caee 20c.
oo —-
iu GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.
Baltimore Rakes.
These rakes can be used for one or two horses,
the shafts sliding together and forming a pole.
Made in both wood and steel. Disengages noise-
lessly and without jar or strain. It has steel
teeth, made from the best crucible steel, and tem-
pered in oil.
Baltimore Self-Dumping, wood.............-- $20.00
Baltimore Self-Dumping, steel................ 21.00
Baltimore Hand-Dumping, wood............. 17.00
Baltimore Hand-Dumping, steel.............. 19.00
SPECIAL E
PRICE yy
FOR
CASH. |
Gelebrated Thomas Rake.
This Rake has long been known in the agricultural world as one yp {4 : NS
of the best rakes made. It rarely requires any repairs; will rake f : - ne SoH TS
corn stalks, as well as the heaviest hay; has a long and good ap ;
spring over each tooth; an overhanging cleaner with roller turns
the hay in dumping and brings green hay on top.
PRICE . $20.00}
SPECIAL
PRICE
FOR
CASH.
y
Tedder Forks.
Always on hand, stock of
Forks for leading styles of Hay
Tedders.
PRICE, ... . 25 CENTS.
Special Prices in Quantities
ie
——
ERAY.\/7 IN
—<—
‘
Crue A promt
é /,
SLITS fra ei OT Yai lig
N/A nm,
SATS AY ENS SE TS
Baltimore Tedders.
The ground wheels are closer together than
on most Tedders. The outside forks kick the
‘
When ordering Tedder Forks
always state name of Tedder,
year it was made if possible and
whether Fork is in one or two
pieces.
NUINE THOMAS TEDDER.
Y
hay up loose after the wheels pass over it. eC
Forks are made of crucible steel, oil tempered. ~~
One of the simplest and most comprehensive
Tedders on the market.
PRICE OF BALTIMORE TEDDER.
W000, |Gforkk... Sees. . hie w ach wate ae $20.90
Steel, (6-fOrk: :. AR. Bee aecs stack eee 22.00
Steel, S-LOLK ey sc een wenand sa loeeer: eee 35.00
Special Price for Cash,
Rake Teeth.
FOR ALL LEADING
RAKES.
In ordering, either
send old tooth or ex-
act drawing and avoid
errors.
PRICE. 425c:
i 2 SES Sl a a=
= ————— = = -TEDDER-
=
=
Steel cranks are used; smooth at all the journals and bearings, reducing wear and friction to a minimum. A regular pitch
fork style of kicker is used. Fork spring is of steel. This machine is built in a most substantial manner, and of the very finest
and strongest material, and will properly handle the heaviest hay.
PRICE a tO Special Price for Cash.
Sevthes, Snaths, Cradies, Etc.
No. 1—Willoughby Creek, 10c., $1.00 doz
No. 2— White Mountain...10c., 1.00 doz
These are far superior to Darby Creek and
not so easily broken.
No. 80—Ring Fastening Socket, iron trimmed. Retail price -SOC. List price... 5. -sccccsoes see Secevens $ 9.50 hy eer ae : : -=
No. 80 zg So , iron trim . Retail price....... dc. St price s23<iq ~oaace 9.5 No. 3—Green Mountain......-Sc.. 75c:
No. 55—Paient Loop, solid plate, iron trimmed. ae 65c. o Lesa gee eae oe he eee 11.50 y re foun “rs sek is doz
No. 100—Two Rings, Bush Snath. ee ee” 7c. Sa Swen coy R= Speen aioe 12.50 NE aee Pond No. 2 (red end) Sc.
= 50c. doz.
Machine (beveled). ....10c. each
-.10c., $1.00 doz
sh Talacre......20c. each
No. 5—Mowin
| FACTORY-MADE CRADLES.
Factory-Made Cradle, American
Blade, five fingers, complete with
Scythe, No. 5,8 3.25.
Factory-Made Cradle, American
Blade, six fingers, complete with Mf | Cigar Emery..........ccccccen cece cecece
Scythe, No. 534,83.50.
HAND-MADE GRAIN
CRADLES.
Made from the Best Material, with
English and American Blades.
Hand-Made Schwab Cradle, with
English Waldron Blade, retail,
$4.50.
Hand-Made Schwab Cradle, with
American Blade, retail, $3.25.
OAT AND BARLEY
No. 50—Best Bush or Briar, Beaded, Americar
Pointed.
an | Pe een ae SnD Tugeize.
STABLE FORKS, |
Ses
DS eUlBBER GRASS! NS. 23:
Three-Prong Ash, Bonner.......-..... c.
Three-Prong Oak Wood Stable Forks,
Bloods, American No. 93,.-.....-.-
Four-Prong Oak Wood Stable Forks..75c. backs polished, polished web.
GENUINE
ENGLISH
T. WALDRON
SCY EHES..,4
English T. Waldron, 36 ing...) sc... $1.35 American Grain Scythes No. 60,..........§
ri 9 38 ims ........ ---- 1.40 English Waldron Grain Scythes,
40 ins.. See & x st t 52
English Waldron Grain Scythes, 54ins..... ............--.$1.90
")
LIGHTNING
PATTERN
HAY KNIFE.
THE AMERICAN
SICKLE EDGE
HAY KNIFE.
The best cutting knife made. Right or left
hand. Sections can be easily replaced.
IPTICEs con cesecn= saan tan hee eb
ay GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. cS
A GENUINE TWO-HORSE MACHINE,
WALTER ; MAXIMUM CAPACITY WITH MINIMUM DRAFT.
s= ae. jee) Rigid main shaft of heavy angle steel. Strong double-
aN truss joint between main frame and platform. Great 36-
\ I inch all-steel drive wheel. ‘*' Z"’ shaped finger bar. Low
I NN a = P elevators with easy slope. Unusually deep elevator; greater
oe! SS nee a ' capacity for heavy crops. Steep-pitched binder deck. Re-
116
<q | ‘ lief roller between elevators and deck. Automatic tight-
— \ | eners On all aprons. Three under-packers, assuring per-
~~ \ \ fect work in short grain. Revolving discharge-arms mak-
fe N ing perfect separation. Improved spring drop-board. Im-
proved compressing device. Unequaled knotter, grasper
and tension. Binder driven from the rear. Easily thread-
ed binder. Adjustable butting de-
vice. Ease and range of adjust-
ment of binder. Improved and
strengthened reel. New and im-
proved simple transport. New tu-
bular seat sup-
port.
New spring
Nightener on
Jrive-chain.
Improved non-
wearing spring
clutch. Im-
proved support
for rear end of
crank shaft.
Liberal use
of roller and
ball bearings.
CENTURY GRAIN, << Xo
BINDER. ws. at ApS
a
2
——S=—=>=
vie
SSS
SSS Te
BINDER TWINE.
— >
3 Packer
and Needle
Used on
The New i
Century
Binder.
We make a specialty of Binder Twine
and carry a large stock at lowest prices,
and can supply in any quantity desired,
such as Sisal. Standard, Standard Manila,
Manila and Pure Manila. Will be pleased
to open correspondence as to kinds and
WE ARE PREPARED TO
FURNISH BINDER AND CON-
VEYOR CANVASES FOR THE
LEADING MACHINES AT
COMPARATIVELY LO WwW
prices. Write for Prices. PRICES ON APPLICATION.
HARVESTER OIL.
Five-gallon can........... $2.00 One-gallon .cans.... .eshecheee
Manilla, Sisal
and Cotton Rope
Special Prices for One-half Barrel and Barrels.
SEPARATOR OIL, FOR CREAM SEPARATOR.
Gallon can.........ssceeeeees Tc. Fivye-gallon can........e.0e $2.50 ROPE.
ee Always on hand the best Ma-
AXLE GREASE AND OILS. nila, Sisal and Cotton Rope, in
POLUDOK—AClAGs acd cicinia’e vc vivis'e.s vv vic cleiolctelbinieteletelsisiatalelete,oieiuic(ore'e'e aiite stele efeid $0.05 | coils or by the piece, at prices
10-pound bucketsS—Atlas........cccscccecccccccceccccccccce Ay O00085 -55 | consistent with quality.
15 pounds, in pails—Atlas............. acme Ait) Prices on Application.
25 pounds, in pailS—Atlas............-cccccsncccccvecsccsccecccoscs «80 Approximate length of Manila
Mica and Shining Light, 10-pound pails............ccccesccccees -75 | and Sisal Rope, per pound: %4
Mica and Shitting Licht, 16-pound patls......c.vccescccccvencene 1.00 | diameter, 6 ft. to pound; 13-16
Mica and Shining Light, 25-pound pails.................see0e08 1.25 | diameter, 5 ft. to pound; 7% diam-
Mica and Shining Light in tin boxes, per box. Sc.: % for 20c.
We are headquarters for a full line of lubricating oils.
Special Prices in Barrel and Half-Barrel Lots.
eter, 4 ft. 3 in. to pound.
We recommend 13-16 in. Rope
for hay forks.
Imperial or Boston Coach Neatsfioot (Outi snscietemnners 1
Oil. Ee sy eee 81.00 Royal Harness Oil......... FODDER YARN.
Imitation Castor Oil...... 1.00 yasoline Machine Oil Have always on hand large
Mineral Castor Oil........ 60 = 10-gal. can, .40 | quantities of the above.
Special Prices by Larger Quantities or Barrels. Prices on Application,
<9 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. SS
Ged:
C90
The Walter A. Wood Tubular Steel Mowers
Wood one-horse mowers cut a swath 3 feet 6
Inches or 4 feet; Wood two-horse mowers cut a swath
4 feet 3 inches or 4 feet 6 inches; with our patent .
axle extension, 5 feet or 6 feet; wood giant mowers
cut 5 feet, 6 feet or 7 feet, without patent extension
axle. Three especial points of superiority are found
in all Wood mowers: The
floating frame, the cen-
tralized draft and the im-
proved foot-lift.
To be satisfactory, a
mower must cut the grass
evenly on any ground over
which the machine can be
run. No rigid-frame mow-
er will do this.
The main frame of the
Wood mower supporting
the cutter-bar swings free-
ly from the axle. Set your
eutter-bar at the desired
height, and up hill and
down hill, through hollows
and over ridges, it will
eut all the grass at that
same height until read-
justed. The floating frame
does this. Only Wood
mowers have floating
frames.
WRITE
1 FOR
PRICES.
THE NEW
CENTURY
Has a wide-faced, all-steel. 40-inch drive wheel, of, enormous
strength, that turns on roller bearings. (Compare the height of
this wheel with that of other corn binder wheels.)
It has a one-piece main frame of heavy steel surrounding this
wheel and making a substantial foundation for the machine.
It has an extra large balance wheel, with a six-inch throw,
driving a knife with two large sections; but most of the cutting
is done by two sharp blades attached to the sides of the stalk-
passage, against which blades the stalks are drawn before they
reach the knife proper.
These are easily removed for sharpening.
Write for Prices.
The Walter A. Wood Steel Ha
Tedder.
The Wood tedder is
built of steel through-
out, is perfectly bal-
anced and very light
in draft. It is excep-
tionally strong.
The strong forks
are readily adjusted at
different heights from
the ground by the use
of one lever, with a
unique device for pass-
ing obstructions.
— 4 Each fork has four
= distinct motions cal-
culated to best separate and toss the hay.
PRICES OF HAY TEDDERS.
Special Prices for Cash.
“WOOD MOWERS PULL DIRECT FROM THE DRAFT ROD
Under the tongue attached to a point in the main frame proved to
be the exact centre of draft.
ze most good. The horses pull the cutter-bar and the truck follows
after.
weight on your horses’ necks.
The Wood improved foot-lift raises the cutter-bar in a line full @
inches—does it instantly and easily.
strong springs do the rest.
At its most distant point the foot-lever is easily reached from the
seat.
stumps and stones.
The power is applied where it does
No pulling whatever is done by the tongue; consequently, no
You do little of the work—
A slight pressure raises the bar above all ordinary obstacles—
The machine stays in gear. Release the pres-
sure on foot-lift and the bar drops immediately. No
need of watching the track board. The spring ad-
justment takes care of it. You lose no time or hay
with Wood Mower.
A range of 5% inches in the tilt of the cutter-bar
makes cutting close to the ground easy ee the
yood
oe The tilt-
sae leveris
right at
the hand
of the op-
erator, and, like al}?
Wood levers, operates
easily and instantly.
WE FURNISH EITHER CAST
OR
STEEL WHEELS.
Walter A. Wood
New Century
Corn Binder.
The main difference between the ‘“‘New Century’’ and corn
binders of other types lies in the extra capacity for properly
binding corn of varying height that the “‘New Century” pos-
sesses through its extension binder.
It will cut on any ground that a team can travel and operates
as well on a side hill as on the level. It is tilted to conform to
uneven ground by a lever placed close to the seat; and has a
raising and lowering device with a range of 15 inches. One pair
of ordinary horses can work it all day—and it is an easy machine
on both driver and team.
The Walter A. Wood Steel Self-
Dump Hay Rakes.
It is in every sense
of the word a self-
dump rake. You mere-
ly touch the trip with
\\ your foot. The dump-
ing is automatic.
i The self-dump rake
| also has a hand-dump
yattachment.
y Naturally, in a rake
the important partsare
the rakers—the teeth
The Wood teeth are
made on a special pat-
tern designed to pro-
duce best results. They do not harrow the ground, but they
rake all the hay. They do not allow it to roll over and over and
finally tangle in the wheels, but they rake it and carry it untfi
you touch the trip. All Walter A. Wood rakes can be used for
one or two horses, the shafts sliding together and forming s
pole.
PRICE OF SELF-DUMP RAKES, ALL STEEL.
TR gay diye IS |G BORE Poa rr RES er apie 821.00
Rut erur Tilt) Cec CCRUIN sche ner eaine «© = Soci omss dw cee eae 5 oe ownisiaiaict oily 22.00
Rie. Sept PAU eee mec eno nce HOR RERe Oc SAe Cee BU COCe SB OA BEN BOARS Se 23.00
Special Prices for Cash.
TT
sh
SSN
inl
QI
a a
iD,
SMOOTH SECTION. LEGER PLATE.
GUARD. ; i GUARD BOLT.
ic]
W K é
MO , 25
mW
es] ] l M
> Retail Retail | No. of | ist | Knives (2
ae] Machine. Size of Section. Price of | No.of | Price of | Knife | complete. iS]
ie] Section.| Guard. | Guard. | Head.
Cs | 43tt. | 5 it. B
n
5 Wood .)..... 3x 34 $ .05 | A $ .25 1680 -G $2.40 $2.50 &
6 Wioodiae. sen 3.x 2h .05 jes 02) e225 1810 2 2.40 2.50
Deering ... 3xi3t 05 D 442 HO, F 123 f 2.40 2.50
E, Deering - -. 3x 3¢ “05 F4 25 | F174 ; 2:40 | 2.50
b leering .. 24x 34 -05 F 994 52Hi | F 74 : 2.40 2.50
McCormick 3x 375 -05 M 462 5745) M 139 ; 2.40 2.50
McCormick ......... 3 x 375 .05 M 253 .25 M 139 K 2.40 2.50
Champion . : es 3x 335 .05 A 41 B20 A 415 6 . 2.40 2.50
Champion . . 2 | 3x 375 .05 | A811 3745) A 415 4 2.40 2.50
Champion . 3x 3x5 .05 A 465 m2 A 415 ; 2.40 2.50
Champion ... 3 x 34 05 A 41 .25 B 37 40 “ 2.40 2.50
Champion . 4.=)- eee 34 x 34 -05 4 .25 B 37 .00- 2.40 2.50
Osborne .... . 3 x 3 High Punch .05 | K 280 .25 K 284 6 2.40 2.50
Osborne .. ne | 3x3 Low Punch 105) || Kao i 525) K 212 ‘ 2.40 2.50
Johnston .... ; Al 3 x 3% .05 | 897 a2) 919 5 F 2.40 2.50
Johnston 7!:5...: | 3 x 3 .05 es 5245) 124 2 8 2.40 2.50
Plano ees a 3.x 3f .05 H46 | HD) J 94 : 8 2.40 2.50
Milwaukee .......... 3x 3t -05 AK 20) P.G.6 | : : 2.40 2.50
Adriance Buckeye . 4 3.x 34 .05 564 | B25 557 EF 5 ¢ 2.40 2.50
Akron Buckeye......... 3 x 3$ Low Punch | .05 775 Olen etl 1.00 | 1.20 2.40 2.50
Akron Buckeye. ait 3 x 3% High Punch FOS aL ado .25 301 1.00 1.20 2.40 2.50
Whiteley 3 x 344 Low Punch -05 A 16 m5 A57 | 1.00 1.00 2.40 2.50
Whiteley ..... : ........| 3x 334 High Punch .05 | A185 5245) 15 1.00 1.00 2.40 2.50
Burekal sapere gat Sy a 3 x 24 .05 40 20 66 B 200} | .80 2.40 2.50
Hureka ...2.. “feels 3x 34 .05 40D .25 Tee .50 .80 2.40 2.50
al.
Manny nisi a) as eau reer 3 x 34 -05) || A p25) 1 Teck 1.00 1.20 2.40 2.50
| ut |
Wieinrio ng ya ee eo by 24x 3 .05 Ww aD) 1470 | 1.00 1.40 2.40 2.50
Warrior eee ein eee 24 x 25 [05 °|) eas .25 1699 | .50 .80 2.40 2.50
Triumph .. eri olocso Gas 3x 34 205° | 4635 5745) 6139 | .50 .80 2.40 2.50
Bmipiresee bee oe ee 8 3x 3¢ 05 | 55 .20 Forged 1.00 1.20 2.40 2.50
iBradleyaae lene Ee aM: 6p 3 x 34 .05 | 400 .25 736 -50 .80 2.40 2.50
BINDER SICKLE SECTIONS, GUARDS AND ANIVEs.
| | List Knives complete.
| Retail \|, (No. of | Retail” |/No.’of 1” Retails) Pricelof |= Sinaia Sie ee
Machine. | Size of Section. P-ice of | Guard. | Price of | Knife | Price of | Knife
| Section. Guard. | Head. Knife | Head. 6 ft. 64 ft. atte
| | Head.
—— = | | |
| | |
WVODGM cay Mer et ater 2 Vor eRe ih Sp iag ae eR Aes | 3.x 2 $ .05 WwW $25 H 2139 | $ .40 | $ .60 $227.5) lal lceuedeeeese $3.06
Wood ..... i Ai Pe en aS ot a: 3x 235 105. | H171 25 | H1150 “B5nt|* MesOualleety 7m $300 Ms mene
Deering ...... Baros e ; 34 x 24 05 286 a5 H 260 .25 .80 ZED Alc tener terns 3.00
Deering ... Pacha: Sates 34 x 275 .05 286 -20 A 46 .50 .80 PAGERS UTA OBS Gres ole cn 3.00
IMic@ormicki earn teen een 3 x Qt .05 H 495 B25) B 23 B25) .70 QNTS | AGA ee 3.00
Champion . pr SNe 3x 2§ .05 U 53 20) 1852 ZOO 5s | peels OO sl eee od ead eet 3.00
Osborne .. 5 ae 5 3)x 2+ 05 D 300 729 B 587 B25 id eee OO) QTD oalh eae 3.00
Siohustons Cees MAIO oe 3 x 24 05. | 50A 125,10) L296) || ia 25 neh ana mma 3.00 | 3.00
IRlanoi apes = AEN ee tse eMac rep een er note 3x 275 .05 L 300 A745) L395 | a3) _.80 PATS (Pec oe OO 3.00
Plano... .. 3x 4 105 | L67 95 F 66. | 225 | (80°. | SO) 75 | see tee 3.00
Milwaukee ... at ad: 34 x 24 .05 ry | 25 | H41¢ -25 5 OW te DE ose Memes oe 3.00
Adriance ...... AO a ery iu | Gie.dre .05 | 1265 .25 1245 A | -40 | 1.20 DART (Loe Berane Gn 3.00
Akron Buckeye. ... 3x 24 .05 AEG Y5) .25 | H 700 1.00 | 1.00 PH tiem Me Pos dich 3.00
rium phe eee eee 3 x 2 FS ORS LH eRe Di wal [oe DS 615 |) 1 GO 2.7.5 eee tee 3.00
Leger Plates for all machines, 5c. each, Section and Guard Rivets, 20c. 1b. Guard Bolts for all machines, 4c. each.
Above we give a table of sizes, numbers and prices of Sections, Guards, Knife Heads and Knives complete, and com#inations generally used. In some
cases more than one Knife Head and Guard have been used with the same Section. In ordering, always give number of Guard and Knife Head, also drawing
ot Section, if wanted, showing holes punched in Section, In ordering Knives complete, always give number of old Knife Head.
<9 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 22h,
| WE CARRY IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF OIL CANS FOR
<> xz Eu > => p =~ Guy @ ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY.
CHACE ZINC OILER. '
VE SEBRIGES. 2 = >
No. List—doz. Retail.
00.......$1.00 19c. each.
0.. . L225 10c. GS
wi 1.50 10c.
2.00 15c. ss
BSc ooh 2.25 SG: 755
Jaaaate 2.75 20e, _.**
3.50 25c. ds
30c.
WN.8 BROS. —
SS
DOME—No. 700.
= Peta ae ee a No. 698-BentorStraight] No. 700—Dome.... . --10c.
No. 699 ent or Straight em. So ANRTERILAXT DENCHCLC
Sait 2 Sed eae Foe hpshem 1 Ravad: wt 1c: TWIN WRENCHES. | copperized Steel
Twin, 10 inches long. Mowing Machine.
HES. List price, per doz..$18.00 Bent or Straight
Retail price...... 75c. each. [__stem.........-.
No. 0.—Pocket size, 4 inches long.
List price, per doz..$3.00 Retail price....15c. each
No. 1.—5% inches long.
List price, per doz..$4.00 Reiail price....20c. each
No. 1%.—5¥% inches long.
List price, per doz..$5.00 Retail price....25c. each
No. 2.—9 inches long.
List price, per doz.$12.00 Retail price....60c. each
WROUGHT SCREW AGRICULTURAL <= =
WRENCHES Manufactured trom Special Steel, Forged and
2 Tempered in Oil, Polished and Nickel-plated
= =" No. 1.—5 inches long.
List price, per doz..$5.00 Retail price....30c. each
No. 2.—7 inches long.
List price, per doz..86.75 Retail price....40c. each
f pint soc... 30c.
fd QUATE. 222 40c
ri : PUNCH.
Rtera ll Prices, CAG eas ce cece tos aie
List price, per dozen...............
COLD CHISEL. F
i COTTER. y-in. 54-in.
Ce ere RetallmpniCe (Caches. .iccemcde ta anencaiedsisetiels seiacaes 15 165
52 TISt PELE] Per GCOZEN. 6 a berets clenieis a1ee <lolelolele alnie siereintsieisieteiet-Teiaie $3.00 $4.50
MONKEY WRENCH PIPE JAW.
le eae a Mae
“THE ELGIN” ADJUSTABLE WRENCH.
tHe ELGIN
—— PATAINE. 97.
WILL HOLD PIPE OR NUTS.
Both Jaws Hardened.—Length, 7 Inches.
Wrench Is All Steel.—_Weight, 10 Ounces.
It will fit a pipe up to %-inch, or a nut that is 1% inch across.
Adjusting to fit the articles you get all the leverage and no ends
to interfere. When the toothed jaw is worn out, get a new one
for 25 cents; it makes the wrench as good as when you bought it.
| TICE, 2.5) sua sentt 75c. each. For extra jaws........ 25c. each.
| i
| \
| H
When there is only a little work to do (not enough to warrant
buying a pipe wrench) “The Elgin” Jaw on a monkey wrende
will do it.
TY @ CEA recite relnlasaterel oe cietetefe. «\~ nial guls ersioretctes nisiatalei slain a sis'<)s\eje\Acle <iufeidate 36c.
Any Ordinary 10 or 12-Inch Monkey Wrench.
120 = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =
BALTIMORE SHELLERS
“Black Hawk” |
CORN
SHELLER
AND
SEPARA-
CA i
nL V U V VA
BILACCITAWIN
CORN SHELLER
Weight, 14 Pounds.
SHELLS FAST, CLEAN,
AND EASILY.
Black Hawk is simple, eas-
ily adjusted, and will shell
clean all kinds of field corn.
Capacity, 12 to 15 bushels
an hour.
Capacity, 125 bushels per day; single spout; ~
left hand. Corn and cobs separated.
sé ”
‘ H Runs shelled corn and cobs together. Capacity,
Without basket holder................. $6.00 Easy Corn Shellers| .1 bushels per day. 3 Pe ee
Basket holder extra...... Seve een cah GO — Price slain Steller epee. eee eee eee $5.50
Special Discount for Cash.
Special Discount for Cash,
No. 3
No. 4 SINGLE
: SINGLE
SIMPLE, CHEAP,
STRONG, CONVENIENT
Weight, 15 Pounds.
Capacity. 8 to 10 bush-
els per hour.
Separates corn and cob. Fan will clean corn for mar-
ket. Corn discharged beneath Sheller, cobs at end.
Easily adjusted for large or small ears. Capacity, 125
bushels a day.
Screens corn; side delivery; light running;
steel shafts. Capacity, 125 bushels a day.
FEET) GASP a RIL aioe eS alr il co Ca aed $6.50] Does perfect work. MONI GANG ko sosucs Se rere ee taaaite Con ene ao eels 7.00
Special Discount for Cash. Pricer cv icon $1.50. Special Discount for Cash.
strong
Sg GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =»
CORN SHELLERS AND FANNING MILLS
bushels.
N
Special Discount for Cash.
OWEN 3 WHEAT CLEANER AND
COCKLE SEPARATOR.
NO MORE COCKLE.
The Owens Takes Out More Cockle and Foul Seeds Than
Any Other Fan Made. Increases Price of Grain 10 to 20%.
It has given per-
fect satisfaction
wherever tried. It
is a perfect clean-
er of oats, barley,
peas, beans, clov-
er, timothy, millet,
alfalfa, and for re-
moving cheat and
cockle out of the
wheat.
It will separate
mustard and all
foul seeds from
flax, etc.
We furnish the
Owens Automatic
Force Feeder with
all mills.
All of these mills
a end shake,
’ wit the excep-
OWENS’ No. 3 tion of No. 2,
which is side
FARM MILL. eee
Capacity, 30 to 409 bushels per hour. This mill separates all foul
seeds from wheat, oats and barley, especially mustard. Will also
clean flax from all foul seeds, as well as clean all kinds of grass
SCs Ela CHO aee UE TICO ne ae ee since onaeinc vesiweee va gach $18.50
Special Price for Cash,
OWENS’ No. 3% FARM MILL.
Capacity 40 to 60 bushels per hour. Has all the merits of the No.
3, but has greater capacity and easier to operate, owing to its
being made lower. It will also separate oats from wheat better
than any other make of mills. Has end shake. Price...... $21.50
Special Price for Cash,
OWENS’ No. 1 FARM MILL.
Seed, grain and bean cleaner, separator of cockle, buckwheat
and mustard. Capacity, 40 to 50 bushels per hour. Price...$28.50
Special Price for Cash.
BALTIMORE SHELLER No. 20.
DOUBLE SPOUT.
Hand and power, with shak-
er belt and fly-wheel.
pacity, 200 bushels per day.
Capacity by power, 500 to 600
Number 18 similar
to No. 30), but without shaker
\ and with screen at bottom
\ to take out dust or dirt.
1 PRICE—
No. 20, with
shaker,
$14.00.
o. 18,
$12.50.
BALTIMORE SHELLER No. 2.
a SIXNGLE HOLE.
a-
Cleans the corp
thoroughly.
Heavy fly-wheel
wrought spokes
Capacity is 1%
bushels per day
PRICE,
Without basket
holder.....$8.50
Basket holder ex-
laeelar cagoouede 60c
Feed table extra
$1
OWENS’ No. 5 FARM MILL.
Capacity, 60 to 80 bushels per hour. This mill is larger than No
3 and requires more power, but will do same elass of work. Espe-
cially recommended for cleaning large crops of wheat or other
Sree -PLice .jocmaies ve clacasleclesne Duis ow nln's « sje\slalejaletnlelsfesteteratataln -isirinine » $24.50
Special Price for Cash.
OWENS’ No. 20 SIDE SHAKE FARM MILL.
This mill has all the good points of No. 3, but is much wider,
and consequently has greater capacity. Has side shake. It can-
not be excelled for cleaning seed wheat, and is used more espe-
cially for warehouse purposes. It has the slatted canvus princi-
ple of the other styles. Capacity, 80 to 100 bushels per hour.
Special Price for Cash,
The Baltimore Improved Grain Fan.
GOOD
GENERAL
PURPQSE
MILL.
|
|
!
|
|
|
|
|
Side Shake
Will clean from 60 to 100 bushels per hour. Made of best mate-
rial and finished in a neat and tasty manner.
Special Price for Cash.
2 = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. oD |
Our Balto. Pony Cutter. | Maryland Lever Cutter.) “Ohio” Hand Feed )
( qr i
Goss STRONG, CHEAP ¢
S| Cutte I,
X AND DURABLE.
Fig. 783.
Adapted to cutting hay, straw and corn Fig. 778.
fodder, and is suitable for persons keep-
ing from one to four or five animals.
Weight, Ko epsepacked forishipment. 160)|/Xnifers.ceeeremerhitnecieceetericicicnner 11 inch.
pounds. Wiele hte. OD ie steerer 55 pounds.
One knife, 11% inches long. IPLICE Pee tae aceece om erer ent $3.50
Retail price ened. eet Meee coe $10.00
Special Discount for Cash, Length of Knives,] Number of Length of Cut,!
Inches. Knives. Inches. Price.
“Ohio” Standard Feed | 830.
Ohio” Standard Feed [es ee aes
SaaS oe Less 30 per cent. retail.
— am it mM }
Fig. 784. j
“a |
a
-andEnsilage | NEW “OHIO” SHREDDER.
Cutters Our new shredder blade successfully reduces the fod-
8 der to the proper condition with the same power, speed
and capacity as the regular Ohio Cutter. Interchange-
able on all sizes with the knives. Nothing extra but
the shredder blades. Least cost, best results. Does
not pulverize the leaves like saw-blade or tooth-shred-
ders, but splits and tears the stalks perfectly. The
greatest saving in this new shredder is that perfect
work can be done running at normal speed (600 to 700
revolutions), which means that the same power that
runs the cutter will run the shredder.
Two Blades. Four Blades.
. 11—With shredder blades only.......... $41.75 $48.50
No. 18—With shredder blades only 69.00
No. 16—With shredder blades only 95.00
No. 18—With shredder blades only.. 126.00
.19—With shredder blades only 206.50
Shredder blades, for No. 11, which interchange with
knives; e@Gh.%. os samara One een eee ee 2.65
Shredder blades—For No. 13, $3.00. No. 16, $3.75. ,
No. 18, $4.50. No. 19, $4.85 each.
= Ze
: Abo atl ta
Length of Knives
ai Is Indicated by No.
No. of Machine. I
9—With safety fly-wheel and pulley; two knives............ceceeeeeeeeeee $35.00
$—With safety fly-wheel and pulley; four knives................-00+ee00e 40.09
When furnished with extended knife shaft to place fly-wheel or
pulleywonlcitherisidemextrarene eee. enone
i1—With two knives, 11 inches long, four lengths cut..
Less 30 Per Cent. Retail.
1i—With four knives, 11 inches long, four lengths cut...........-.00-0000s
EM xXtraspears COMecuts tour inchesmone. nEeeren: ... EeEeELELEL EL EEE toe enone :
Shredder blades, interchangeable, with knives, each............esee0 2.65
13—With two knives, 13 inches long, four lengths cut................000008 60.00
13—With four knives, 12 inches long, four lengths cut, weight 560 lbs.. 65.00
Extra gears to cut four inches long, with two knives...............+5 4.00
Shredder *blatdies wesc hina. seo ee ee ree voce cee s Sin diible hichtelsleMiebercleieead 3.00 Z
16—With four knives, 16 inches long, four lengths cut; weight, 620 lbs.. 90.00
Extra gears to cut four inches long, with two knives...............++ 4.00
Spreaderpbladeseaichtrs: heseeee ree seb peeien olmicistentetewisis’s «preepuegiele eslele efarere 3.75
18—With four knives, 18 inches long, four lengths cut; weight, 700 lbs.. 120.00
Extra gears to cut four inches long, with two knives................. 4.00
Spreader iblaideshite ahi: ea tuiee sci titiebire le vieiclevelssivie cleibcisionstelorsieleieistes Sets 4.50
Less 30 Per Cent. Retail.
POWER AND SPEED REQUIRED TO RUN THE VARIOUS ENSILAGE MACH
SPEED CUTTERS ALONE. BLOWERS AND CUTTERS. . No. CARRIER
Revolutions. No. Revolutions. 23—4 0,6 EPP a
Speed, 300 to 60 18 —6). C08) ES INRi ie cesttes Speed, 600: 16—6 to8 H. P
s i 300 to 600 16 or 18—10 H. P.. Jo FS 600 18—6 to 10 H. P....
* 450 to 600 19—16 to 20 H. P......1. + 600 19—8 to 12H. P....
450. to 600 f f r
a 450 to 600 The power here given on Carriers is applicable when cutting
Ze GRIFFITH @® TURNER CO. =
“Ohio’’Self-feed Ensiiage Cutter, with Direct Blast Blower Elevator
A SUCCESSFUL BLOWER ELEVATOR FOR THE
STANDARD CUTTERS,
HE cut clearly outlines a new blower or wind elevator in
connection with the “‘Ohio’’ Standard Self-Feed Ensilage
Cutter, and one that is adapted for use with the three sizes,
Nos. 13, 15 and 18. The blower is wide and stands 5% feet in diam-
eter, which gives ample capacity to carry away and elevate the
cut ensilage as fast as these large capacity cutters will cut it.
CAPACITY OF ENSILAGE PER HOUR.
8 to 12 tons. INO: Roe cc cs usc ace. 14 to 20 tons.
Boe sh: 5. eee eee 12 to 15 tons. INO. TOS... cone 17 to 25 tons.
These machines will cut all kinds of dry feed, and with blower
elevator and pipe can be conveyed to any part of the barn.
SIZE OF PULLEY, POWER, SPEED
AND WEIGHT.
The pulley is 14x6-inch face and is leather-
POWER AND SPEED.—Owing to the high speed
of the fan, it requires a little more power than cut-
ter and carrier, and to be on the safe side we rec-
ommend not less than 10 H.P.
engine, and to run the cutter
between 800 and 900 revolu-
tions per minute, giving the
fan a speed of 2,000 to 2,500
revolutions, which willelevate
all kinds of dry feed, ensi-
lage or water a perpendicu-
lar height of 40 feet or more.
covered. Power, 6 to 8-horse for No. 13 and
10-horse engine for Nos. 16 or 18. Speed, 600
revolutions per minute. Weight of No. 13, 850
pounds; No. 16, 9235 pounds; No. 18, 965 pounds;
No. 19, 1,145 pounds. Blower and fan wings,
450 pounds; pipe, about 4 pounds per foot.
PRICE LIST OF CUTTERS WITH BLOWER apace”
No. rice.
13—‘‘Ohio’’ Cutter, four 13-inch knives, cuts %, 4% and 1
inch, and Blower complete with 5-foot hood for
EOD GRE ae see cee elaimciaic ccna tenes Caricelscssceces cis
16—‘‘Ohio”’ Cutter, four 16-inch knives, cuts %, 3 3
inch, and Blower complete with 5-foot hood for
SND Cia Ri hase <3 BSB Onpecr CH Op pea E CnC eT RCate tate olds sates 185.00
18—“‘Ohio”’ Cutter, four i8-inch knives, cuts %, 4 and 1
inch, and Blower complete with 5-foot hood for oan
(SPyhe (hero ee Ane AS ae Ren OuOOpao eieiecewieels seas cee peace
19—“‘Monarch”’ Cutter, four 19-inch knives, cuts 4%, % and
1 inch, and Blower complete with 5-foot hood for
ECENEREMPRMENC Soo ox cerns cies ole oie eiaiela Satine wie cenis sian ois. e' 265.00
8-inch galvanized pipe in 4, 6 and 10-foot lengths for
Bee CIDPOI SO CEITOOL: icy acs ti ce oc occ +.0biaie weluivictosiatiale's 80
10-inch galvanized pipe in 4, 6, 8 and 10-foot lengths
for No. 16, No. 18 or No. 19 Cutter, per foot.......... 1.00
Extra gears to cut 4 inches long with two knives,
INES 1S, TI TN BE AAR Grigeence Cadenodeacogs ysis aisle eislelelee cin cinalnis'e
Extra gears to cut 4 inches long with two knives,
No. 19.
Less 30 Per Cent Retail.
SHOWING NEW METAL BUCKET
SWIVEL CARRIER,
Self-Feed
Ensilage
C uiter.
ae
AND PRICES.
SIZES Price
13—“‘Ohio’’ Self-feed Cutter.................: $95.00
16—“‘Ohio’’ Self-feed Cutter... 120.00
Ig Ono” 'Self=fead sOutter . avccihs « ove ar cee cisco seve weigetles 155.00
13—**Monarch”’ Self-feed Cutter 200.00
W— Ohio: pele-1ecd Cutler. eee ea rete oa ee Ee oe 250.00
A— Onio? (Seti-tecd Cutter crew acc nese se meee eee bce oniee 300.00
Reversible Carrier, 12 feet long, for No. 11............... 33.75
Straight. Carrier,-12 feet long, for No. 11.................. 30.25
Straight Carrier, 12 feet long, for Nos. 13, 16 or 18....... 33.50
Straight Carrier, 12 feet long, for Nos. 19 or 20........... 40.00
Straight Carrier, 12 feet long, for No. 24...:............--- 45.00
Swivel Carrier, 12 feet long, for Nos. 13, 16 or 18.......... 45.00
Swivel Carrier, 12 feet long, for Nos. 19 and 20........... 55.00
Swivel Carrier, 12 feet long, for No. 24................00.- 60.00
Extra length per foot for Nos. 11, 13, 16 and 18........... 1.70
Extra length per foot for Nos. 19, 20 and 24............... 2.25
1903 Shredder Blades for No. 13, $3.00; 16, $3.75; 18, $4.50 each.
Wood cover, with hooks and eyes to fasten, Nos, 20-24, a foot.35c.
Less 30 Per Ceat Retail,
SIZES AND
PRICES.
No. 1—19 in. shell;
height ovér all, 54 in.;
9 flues; 325 lbs. $40.00
No. 2—19 in. shell;
height over all, 58
in.; 13 flues; 370 lbs.
$45.00.
Price includes two
gauge cocks, blow-off
cock, pump, safety
valve, 2 ft. 6in. of suc-
tion hose, 3 ft. steam
Pipe, with valve to
convey steam to barrel
or vat.
Fig. 840
Steel boiler with lap-welded flues, well riveted and calked, ca-
pable of standing 150 lbs. hydraulic pressure, and carrying steam
pressure of 100 lbs. to the square inch. Fire box provided with
grates adapted to burning all kinds of fuel; will cook or steam
feed placed in a barrel or vat, with but little care and without
danger of burning, thus overcoming objections to Kettle or cal-
dron; will steam moldy hay and corn perfectly sweet; dry corn
stalks and straw so they will be soft and palatable; cock pota-
toes so as to render them digestible and valuable for feed; will
enable a farmer to save much of his corn and other feed, and
make his stock thrive better; will save labor in feeding rather
than increase it. The boiler can be used for heating water,
steaming casks and milk cans, steaming wood for bending, heat-
ing cheese vats, steaming wheat, ordering tobacco, etc
Fal
124° us S29
THE SCIENTIFIC CORN ANDCOB MILLS |
STYLE H.—No. 1.
Has double breakers, partition hopper, pin breaker and safety bottom. It grinds ear corn
without shucks, shelled corn, oats, rye, barley, cheat screenings, or any and all kinds of
small grain, separately, or any two or more mixed, for feed.
DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT.—3 feet 10 inches long, 2 feet 8 inches wide and 3 feet 7
inches high. Weighs 508 pounds. Weight of flywheel, 40 pounds. Shaft.—l44 inches in
diameter, cold rolled steel.
GRINDING PLATES.—10 inches in diameter. These plates are unlike those in the other
mills, and run only in one direction—to the right. Can furnish left hand if desired. Will fur-
nish an extra set free in this style of mill, but in no other, as all others are reversible.
POW ER.—4 to 8-horse to sweep power, or + to 6-horse steam power.
PULLEY.— Furnish an 8-inch diameter, 6%-inch face pulley, unless
special size is ordered, which can be furnished without extra charge.
SPEED.—Horses, 800 to 1,000 revolutions per minute; steam, 1,000 to 1,200.
CAPACITY.—Ear corn, with shucks off, 8 to 18 bushels. If corn is new
or wet, the work can be done but not so fast. Shelled corn, 8 to 20 bushels
per hour. All kinds of small grains separately, or corn and oats or other
grains mixed, 6 to 15 bushels per hour.
Price of This Mill, Complete, With Extra Set of Plates...... $65.00
STYLE L.—No. 1.
Has double breakers, with partition hopper, pin breaker and safety bot-
tom. It grinds ear corn with or without shucks on, shelled corn, oats, rye,
barley, cheat screenings, or any kind of small grain separately, or any
two or more mixed, for feed.
DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT.—4 feet 2 inches long, 2 feet 3 inches wide,
and 3 feet 2 inches high. Weight of mill, 560 pounds; weight of fly wheel, 55
pounds. Shaft.—l4-inch; cold-rolled steel. .
GRINDING PLATES.—12 inches in diameter, of extremely hard metal, and
very durable. Are reversible and self-sharpening, having double the capacity
of non-reversible plates. :
POWER.—8 to 12 horses to sweep power; 6 to 10 horse steam power.
PULLEY.—8-inch diameter, 6%-inch face; can furnish larger, if desired, without extra charge.
SPEED.—Steam power, 1,000 to 1,200 revolutions per minute; horse, 800 to 1,000 revolutions.
CAPACITY.—Ear corn with shucks on, 10 to 20 bushels per hour; with shucks off, 15 to 30 bushels.
If corn is new, wet or frozen, the work can be done equally as well, but not so fast. Shelled corn,
25 to 40 bushels per hour. All other small grains separately, or corn and oats or other grains
mixed, 15 to 30 bushels per hour.
124 29) (6) Dee asd nd eB OR RtnS danaoHOd nooo bbo SD SbO ONOUAEDoraad > 1.46 cabo. PaAM BDO gacuedoooadunnnoneuooudGads $75.00
Prices on Power Mills Subject to Special Discount.
A very important improvement (see cut) consists of a friction
clutch pinion, which can be adjusted so that iron or other foreign
materials harder than the grain will clog the double breakers and
cause the pinion to slip on the friction, and thus avoid preaking
the teeth off of the gear or the pinion. Directions showing how to
set the clutch pinion are pasted on each machine.
SCIENTIFIC NEW GEARED SWEEP MILL.
Its gearing consists of three gear pinions, which revolve on in
chilled studs. The mill grinds all grains, but is especially effective aopendot
on ear corn, and our double-action, feature, which is applied to these mills
prevents any cobs lodging in hopper at the end of a run. Its capacity is equal
to any mill for any given quality of work. Weight of mill, 700 pounds.
Price of Mill, With Extra Plates and Two Baskets
12-INCH FRENCH
WITH
BUHR STONE tee
MILL. - QUARRY
Weight of mill—s50 as. RS ONIGn
Capacity—12 to 20 bushelaise: eee
hour of ear corn, or 15 to 25 Solid
of small grains, according to Base
quality of work. Horsepower Quick
required—Equivalents of 6 to Release
8 steampower. Pulley — 12 Ball
Grown face \Spced= Teoh cena Eositiee,
b ——/ “ iti
Shipping THE SCIENTIFIC revolutions per minute. piles ee
eight,
ee DOUBLE-ACTION Safety
Seep Bt TRIPLE - GEARED icy.
Write MILL.
for
Special Something
Prices.
Entirely New.
PRICE OF 12-INCH
MILL, FOR GRIND-
ING EAR CORN.
F.o.b. Factory. .$95.00
F.o0.b. Balto..... 100.00
At the ordinary speed of
team the one grinding
plate makes 30 revolutions
to one round, the other one
revolution with each round nee 7s
ofteam. Thegrinding plates ———_—_—____ A$
revolve in opposite directions. Power attachment is furnished, so that a corn sheller,
feed cutter, saw or similar machines can be operated when grinding is done;
plates can be removed and mill used only as a power; 15-foot tumbling rod
with each attachment; we furnish pulley 15x4, 20x4, or 24x4; tumbling rod
makes 58 revolutions to one round of horses. Capacity—Small grain, 12 to 18
bushels per hour, two horses; 10 to 15 bushels of ear corn, according to condi-
tion of grain and fineness of feed; proportionately increased with four horses. —
Price of Mill for Small Grain and Ear Corn...................... $65.00
3 125
cS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =
GAIFFITA & TURNER POWER GRINDER.
No. 2, Large Grinder.—Burrs 14 inches in diameter. Capacity 30 to
50 bushels per hour, requiring 12 to 16 horse-power. Engine should be run 800
to 1200 revolutions per minute. Weight, 450 pounds. --+--- $45.00
No.1, Medium Grinder.— Burrs 12 inche Q r. Capacity 20
to 40 bushels per hour, requiring 8 to 10 horse-power. Engine should be run
500 to 1200 revolutions per minute. Weight, 400 pounds. «eee sees $40.00
| Special Discount for Cash.
The Only Mill that can be set to Regulate
and Grind Successfully Ear Gorn and
Small Grain both at the Same Time.
No mill is complete without this desirable feature. This is accomplished by
naving a partition in the hopper and a feeding arrangement for each side.
The main shaft is made of cold rolled steel, with good long bearings filled with
an extra grade of Babbit metal. The two bearings are cast in one solid piece on
the main frame, thus making it impossible for the bearings to get out of line.
The shaft is carefully balanced after the fily-wheel and plate are attached,
making a steady and light-running mill.
The grinding plates are made of chilled metal and steel mixed, and have
the teeth shaped to give the best possible results for light draft and for not
heating the meal. An extra set of grinding plates free with each Power
Mill. The fly-wheel is enclosed inside the mill, Just where it is most needed,
and out of theway. They are well made throughout and equal to anything
in the market.
oss
lifhggSSSSSS
iM y
No. 5 Staver Buckeye Cob
Mill and Power
# Combined.
FOR GRINDING EAR CORN
OR SMALL GRAIN.
1. A rapid-grinding Corn an¢c
Cob Mill.
2,.A mill that grinds fine
either Ear Corn or Smali
Grains without change of
plates.
8. A Cob Mill, a Mill for Smal
Grain, and a good Two-
Horse Power combined
in one light-running ma
chine.
This mill has been thor
oughly tested, and never faile
to give satisfaction.
New Model Sweep Grinder.
Capacity under Ordinary Conditions, 5 to 8 bus.
per Hour, Requiring { to 2 Horses.
Weight, 400 Ibs.
EVERY MILL GUARANTEED.
These Mills will Grind all Kinds of Grain as well
as Corn with Cob, Oats, Rye, etc., Mixed.
The Grinding Rings are Made from Specially Prepared Hard White
Metal, and will Grind Thousands of Bushels Without Replacing.
Every Farmer His Own Miller—Saves Your Time and
Tollage—Saves its Cost in One Year—Grinds either
with Cob or without Cob—The Mill will last a Life
Time—No Farmer can Afford to do without One.
We have two sets of patterns of grinding rings or concaves for the
New Model Mill—one set for fine grinding and one set for coarser,
and when not specified in order, we furnish one fine and one’coarse in
mill, which grinds the meal medium fine and gives general satisfac-
tion. However, when grinding meal for table use, two fine concaves
are used, and when grinding for sheep or horses, two coarse concaves
give best results, as they grind faster, but not as fine. The concaves
are easily changed; only one set are furnished, unless otherwise
ordered, and at an additional cost.
Price, - $20.00. Special Discount for Cash.
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED.
Price, - 855.00, Less
Special Discount for
Cash.
For Extra Sweep, $4.00
a
Ta
<< ee fe ;
= 5 N=
255 ApIFFITH A TIIRPNER OTE 2
nt GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. oD
The Sprout Waldron Ve
to build, there being a large amount of machine work upon
them. It will be seen by comparing the description and
weight of these mills with the price list that the prices are very
low for the class of work. No purchaser would be willing to
have them built in a cheaper manner, or any of the improve-
ments left off. Furnished with ball bearings, and the shells
Bre babbitted, turned and bored. Well built and designed for
arm use.
Monarch ‘‘Light Power” Mills.
Wires these mills a farmer can grind his own shelleec corn,
TF to bui mills are heavy, strong and durable, and expensive
corn and cob, oats and rye, screenings, buckwheat or
barley, crack corn for his chickens, or grind the finest
quality of cornmeal for his table.
The burrs are genuine solid French burrs, same as used in our
larger mills, carefully selected for the work they have to do.
Anyone following our instructions, which are very simple, can
keep the burrs and mill in good order and run the same very
successfully.
Dimensions, 10-inch Mill. — Diameter burrs, 10 inches.
Weight—325 pounds. Size pulley—7x4. Revolutions per minute—
1,000 to 1,200. Capacity—Table meal, 2 to 4 bushels; feed meal,
4 to 8 bushels. Length—32 inches. Height—27 inches. Width—
17 inches. Floor space—16x16. Height from floor to centre of
spout—8%4 inches. Height from floor to centre of shaft—l0 inches.
Price—List, $100.00. Retail, f.o.b. fac., $55.00; f.0.b. Balt., $58.00
Twelve-inch Monarch Standard French Burr Mill.
Dimensions.—Length over all, 49 inches; width over all, 24
inches; height over all, 32 inches; distance from floor to centre
Combined [Monarch Corn and Cob Outfit.
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR FARMERS AND THRESHERMEN.
The accompanying illustration represents the mill and an im-
proved crusher combined. The crusher is driven from the mill
spindle by a 3-inch belt. The crushed corn is carried to the mill
hopper by an elevator, saving extra handling. This makes a
very handy combined mill, the crusher requiring very little
power, and need only be run wuile grinding ear corn, and can be
stopped or started at any time while the mill is in motion. The
most successful combined burr stone mill ever offered to the
trade.
The cut shows mill and crusher combined on all of the sizes
except the special 12-inch mill, for light power, that being con-
structed slightly different.
Write for Special Prices on Mill and Crusher combined.
ee
Rubber Belting for Agricultural and Other
Machinery.
THREE AND FOUR PLY.
SEE PAGE 129.
Sizes—3, 4, 5 and 6 inches.
AND CRUSHER COMBINED.
PRICES MILL
—RETAIL
List Price. f.o.b. Fac.
12-inch Mill, No. 1 Crusher combined..... $200.00 SLO0.00
16-inch aoe at ee Tep rele 256.00 128.00
20-inch 1 a i i or 324.00 162.00
5
20-inch 360.00 180.00
rtical French Burr Mill.
of shaft, 13 inches; floor space base occupies, 20x39 inches; driv-
ing pulley, 8 inches diameter, 5 inches face, covered with leather.
Weight, 500 pounds,
Speed, Capacity, Ete.—1,000 to 1,200 revolutions per minute.
Capacity, 5 to 7 bushels of table meal, 12 to 15 bushels feed meal,
per hour. Power required, 4 to 6 horsepower.
Price—List, $125.00. Retail, f.0.b. fac., $68.75; f.0.b. Balt., $73.00
Sixteen=inch Monarch Standard French
Burr Mill.
Dimensions.—Length over all, 56 inches; width over all, 2
inches; height over all, 39 inches; distance from floor to centre
of shaft, 15 inches; floor space base occupies 22x45 inches; driving
pulley. 10 inches diameter, 6 inches face; covered with leather.
Weight, 800 pounds.
Speed, Capacity, Ete.—1,000 revolutions per minute. Capac-
ity—10 to 12 bushels fine table meal, 20 to 25 bushels feed meal,
per hour. Power required, 6 to 10 horsepower.
Price—List, $180.00. Retail, f.0.b. fac., $90.00; f.0.b. Balt., $95.00
Twenty-inch Monarch Standard French
Burr Mill.
Dimensions.—Length over all, 67 inches; width over all, 27
inches; height over all, 41 inches: distance from floor to centre
of shaft, 16 inches; floor space base occupies 24x54 inches; driv-
ing pulley, 12 inches diameter, 8 inches face; covered with
leather. Weight, 1,350 pounds.
Speed, Capacity, Ete.—900 revolutions per minute. Capacity—
15 to 20 bushels fine table meal, 40 to 50 bushels feed meal, per
hour. Power required, 10 to 15 horsepower.
Price—List, $250. Retail, f.o.b. fac., $125; f.o.b. Balt., $132.
Twenty-four-inch [lonarch Standard
French Burr [iill.
Dimensions.—Length over all, 70 inches; width over all, 32
inches; height over all, 48 inches; distance from floor to centre
of shaft, 17 inches; floor space base occupies 27x57 inches; driv-
ing pulley, 16 inches diameter, 8 inches face; covered with
leather. Weight, 1,800 pounds.
Speed, Capacity, Ete.—s00 revolutions per minute. Capacity—
20 to 25 bushels fine table meal, 60 to 70 bushels feed meal, per
hour. Power required, 15 to 25 horsepower
Price—List, $320. Retail, f.o.b. fac., $160; f.o.b. Balt., $174.
Thirty-inch Monarch Standard French
Burr Mill.
Dimensions.—Length over all, 70 inches; width over all, 39
inches; height over all, 54 inches; distance from floor to centre
of shaft, 20 inches; floor space base occupies 30x53 inches; driv-
ing pulley, 20 inches diameter, 8 inches face; covered with leather.
Weight, 2,500 pounds.
Speed, Capacity, Ete.—750 revolutions per minute. Capacity—
25 to 30 bushels fine table meal, 70 to 100 bushels feed meal, per
hour. Power required, 20 to 25 horsepower.
Price—List, $420. Retail, f.o.b. fac., $210; f.0.b. Balt.,
Oe
a .
PRICES.— | FLOOR SPACE,
f.o.b. Balto. | 12-inch Mill, No. 1 Crusher, occupies 86x46 inches
$105.75 16-inch ‘“ Saad ss as 90x54 3
134-50 2 | aeinch eae 1; 02x67 **
71. BES iste had by ce Y 10ixe7
RON Menem ‘
© GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. S«
i ae ee awe ee EGR
EASY TO OPERATE.
The farmers of the United
States are just beginning to
appreciate the immense use-
————
fulmess of a small gasoline
engine. They feel Keenly the
searcity of labor and the ne-
cessity of using the - best
methods, and they have not
been blind to the necessity
of a cheap and reliable pow-
er, nor slow to appreciate
the advantages of the Stick-
ney Junior Three-Horse Pow-
er Gasoline Engine. On the
first downstroke of the piston
a measured charge of thor-
oughly mixed gasoline and
air is drawn into the cylin-
der; the upstroke compresses
this vapor to the proper pres-
sure, at which instant it is
fired by an electric spark or
by a hot tube and the
combustion of this
vaporcreates a pres-
sure that drives the
piston downward, re-
volving thereby the
crank shaft, fly-wheel
and belt pulley. On
the return upstroke
of the piston the
burnt gases are ex-
pelled through the
exhaust valve and
exhaust pipeand this
operation is repeat-
ed. The speed of the
engine is regulated
by a governor, sim-
ilar in principle to
that generally found
on steam engines, which cuts out or shuts
off unneeded charges from the cylinder.
There is no gasket to leak and let water
: into the cylinder where it is not wanted, as
the cylinder and cylinder head are cast in one piece without
joints. The cylinder is provided with but one valve opening, the
valve being completely water-jacketed and each fresh charge
passes Over it in entering the cylinder. This avoids the burning
out of the exhaust valve and all annoyance attending it. Steel
forgings are used for crank shaft, connecting rod and valves.
Every part is made of material best adapted for its use and the
workmanship is of the highest grade. The mixer is the lungs
of every engine. The mixer used on the Stickney Junior gives to
the cylinder under all conditions of speed and weather a cor-
Tectly proportioned and thoroughly mixed charge of gasoline and
ADJUSTABLE STROKE, 6 TO 10:4 INCHES.
Figure 1049 represents the Combination Pumping Jack, to be used in connec-
tion with an ordinary pump stand without disarranging the pump or pipes in
It is arranged to be driven by belt power, horse-power, gaso-
The entire outfit is mounted substan-
It is fitted with drop forged steel crank shaft,
turned and mounted in babbitted boxes, so arranged that all wear can be
Has walking beam and is so arranged that the stroke can be
When driven by belt power it is fitted with
any manner.
line engine, windmill, or hand power.
tially on a heavy iron base.
taken up.
adjusted from 6 to 10% inches.
tight and loose pulleys, and is back geared 6 to 1.
When desired to be used by horse power or steam it is fitted with balance
wheel, which connects with the main crank shaft by means of a pinion,
which serves to carry the. pitman over the dead points in a regular move-
When driven
ment, and prevents the rebounding of the horse power lever.
by horse power it has direct stroke.
One of the advantages of this combination jack is that in many districts
the wind will fail for weeks at a time, under which circumstances the pump-
ing jack can be connected and driven by gas engine or horse power, or can
be operated by hand, thus making it a combination machine adapted to all
It can be used in connection with any style of windmill pump
purposes.
stand now on the market.
PRICE LIST.—Figure 1049.
No. List Price.
366%Z4—Combination Pumping Jack for horse power
(pump stand not included)................:..0... $35.00
367%4—Combination Pumping Jack for belt
(pumprestandinoet, Imeluded) ! 0.2. 25 fc aseesat ee 25.00
COMBINATION PUMPING JACK.
Retail Price.
THE STICKNEY JUNIOR 3-HORSE POWER GASOLINE ENGINE
SAFE, SIMPLE, STRONG
The electric igniter is outside the cylinder where it is cool:
art and replaced without tools and the spark
Current is furnished by six dry
batteries, which go with every engine. The hot tube igniter is
efficient and can be operated anywhere without danger of fire,
and the wind cannot blow it out.
No. 3 STICKNEY JUNIOR
Ts a full three-brake horse-power gasoline engine complete, with
both hot tube and electric liters, batteries, water tank, gasoline
tank and pulley. Can be furnished with pulley either 8-inch,
12-inch or 16-inch diameter by 6-inch face, but unless otherwise
ordered 12-inch pulley will be furnished. The nominal speed of
the engine is 360 revolutions per minute. Shipping weight, 1,050
pounds. The gasoline tank holds three gallons and is attached to
the top of the water tank, constituting a gravity feed. This type
of engine is preferred by most users.
PRICES heck ti - Mopars eee
No. 4 STICKNEY JUNIOR
Is exactly the same as the No. 3, except that the gasoline tank
holds ten gallons and can be set outside the building and con-
nected to the engine by pipes. The gasoline is pumped from this
tank to the engine by a pump operated by the engine and con-
stitutes a pump feed. This type of engine is recommended only
air.
it can be taken a
p
can be examined at any time.
. . $160.00
when gasoline must be stored outside the building.
PRICE gas 04 ae 2 oe
_.. . a. $1'70:00
FOR USE WITH
BELT POWER,
HORSE POWER,
WIND OR
HAND POWER.
16-INCH TIGHT AND
LOOSE PULLEYS.
CAN BE
ATTACHED
TO ANY
WINDMILL
PUMP OR
GASOLINE
ENGINE.
SS
Per ee
pp nnbeeee®
$26.25
=<
= Fig2i049
128
Ome aaa P SET UE Na
s& GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &
: a These are much superior to the incline or common tread powers, i
Two Horse Level Tread Power Speed they are not injurious to the horses ankles, and horses with caulks aan
Regulator Roller
toes on shoes are sure to cut out the tread plank in a very little time.
Bearings.
This is quite an item of expense, but in these powers the animals may be
used either barefooted or with smooth shoes. Owing to the introduction of
roller bearings, these machines can be set at a lower elevation than other
makes, and at the same time give about 20 per cent. increase in the amount
of speed developed, and allowing the animals to walk not more than a mile
and a half an hour. The speed regulator, attached to the main shaft, is
the most successful device ever employed to control the speed of a power
and make it entirely safe. It can be adjusted to run the power any desired
speed. By the use of this regulator these powers can be used to success-
fully operate any kind of machinery. We can furnish the common or
incline tread powers if wanted. They are not made of cheap materials,
but of the first quality. The price is a consideration in some instances.
Can furnish both the over-shot and under-shot powers. For anything in
the line of farm machinery, except the over-shot threshers, we recom-
mend the double-geared under-shot powers,
LEVEL-TREAD POWERS.
Three-horse Direct-geared Level-Tread Power, with Speed Regu-
Jator, Trestle and Bridge... -)\...)- lie eee ciel oe ebe erie $185.00
Two-horse Double-geared Level-Tread Power (*), with Speed Reg-
ulator, ‘Drestle and Bridger can cero nscnctaieleime lie teraeamieietee epee aisles er oie ).
Two-horse Double-geared Under-shot Level-Tread Power, with
Speed Regulator, Trestle and Bridge.................-----+-- 135.00
Two-horse Direct-geared Level-Tread Power (*), with Speed
Regulator, Trestle and Bridge. .ce-. 2 c00.. oc cwlssuieieieberclesis ae 130.00
Two-horse Common-Tread Power, with Speed Regulator,
Trestle and BridZe.. .. 2% sicieo jvm « teicticisiver sewlsieleslelciesiet eee 95.00
One-horse Double-geared Level-Tread Power (*), with Speed
Regulator, Trestle and Bridge. (oc oe oct «oci cin clvipninin eerie 100.00
One-horse Double-geared Under-shot Level-Tread Power (*),
with Speed Regulator. Trestle and Bridge.................. 90.00
One-horse Direct-geared Level-Tread Power (*), with Speed
Regulator, Trestle and Bridger settee cieelisiclcin icine elie e eee 85.00
One-horse Common or Incline Tread Power, with Speed Reg-
lator, Trestle and Bridger... ..cesemeerises sh cicieee se lseieeneaes 80.00
No. 2—FOUR-HORSE SWEEP POWER. add $5.
2 Sweeps. for Cash.
This power is specially adapted for run- =
ning power. mills, Remarkably strong SWEEP HORSE POWERS.
light-draft; gearing very simple and direct; = a
steel shafts. Weight of power when com- . ;
plete, with two sweeps, tumbling rod and
pulley, is about 730 pounds. Speed of tum-
bling rod, 60 revolutions to one walk of
horses. Length of sweep, 12 feet, requir-
ing a circle of 27 feet diameter. Furnished
with 20 or 24-inch pulley.
Pri Ceweecics chinas cictelstrnotatsisisieeviociine $50.00
Special Discount for Cash,
No. 3.—FOUR-HORSEPOWER
This is a heavier and stronger power
than No. 2, but yet so light-running that
can be used as a two-horsepower when de-
sired. Speed of tumbling rod, 78 revolu-
tions to one walk of the
horses. Can run saw or
feed cutter by belting di-
rect from tumbling rod.
Weight, 970 pounds.
Price, with two sweepS......-++-++:
Special Discount for Cash,
SPUR AND BEVEL GEAR JACKS.
This machine
is intended to
increase speed
transmit
power by belt. The 1
tour gear tansmaits RUBBER HOSE.
the motion at a
rightangle with the
tumbling rod, and TRIX.
the bevel gear trans- :
mits it inaline with 3-PLY
ead tumbling rod and
gives the band wheel two revolutions to one of the pean rod. Y4-INCH
PTC eae cre cin oteicis Siete totale elsisloloicleinlare. ole (a: cfnie.e}eieleyee 0's 5\0{0 oleisisinle(nleisieia $12.00
Special Discount for Cash, HOSE.
(*) If wanted with roller bea i
Special Discount
PRICES.
No. 1,
Two-Horsepower
One sweep...$35.00
Two sweeps. 38.00
Weight, about 580
pounds.
A perfect-working, triple-
geared power; furnished
with 20, 22 or 24-inch pul-
ley, with 5%-inch fall,
complete with sweeps, lead
bars and draw rods. On
two-horsepowers the tum-
bling rod makes 48 revo-
lutions to one turn of the
horses, or a speed of 200
revolutions per minute.
Weight, about 580 Ibs.
AGRICULTURAL SUCTION HOSE. poo e eS i
Specially designed for use on our Fault- pressure
less Low Down Force Tank Pumps. This Hose.
hose is composed of good rubber on the
exterior; the interior having a galvanized, Price.
flat spiral wire to give the hose the re- Sc. per ft.
quired rigidity, and prevent it from col-
lapsing. The ends, for about 6 j-ches, are wid ,
of soft rubber, without the wire, for the ORIOLE—3-Ply ¥.-Inch Hose.—A good general purpose Hose.
purpose of enabling the operator to fasten Will stand 100 lbs. pressure. PIice.........sseeeeeeeeee 10c. per foot.
securely together. Made in two 10-foot sec- G. & T. EXTRA—3-Ply 4-Inch Hose.—This is an extra qual-
tions. This hose is used for all suction ity and will stand 125 lbs. pressure. Price..........+- 12c. per foot.
purposes, such as draining cellars, cis- CREST—3-Ply “-Inch Hose.—This is strictly a first-class
terns, etc. Hose, and is made to stand 200 lbs. pressure. Price..15c. per foot.
PLAIN BORE, GALVANIZED, FLAT GRIFFITH—5-Ply ™%-Inch Hose.—This is the best Hose we
SPIRAL WIRE. handle. It is made from high-grade material, and will stand 50®
Per sfOOtaens vnc cleeetteris rieiea's wrereieyelulolonerris ate AOc. Ibs. pressure. PYiC@.......e cece eee e ects eeeee eee e ee reenees 16c. per foet.
{GRIFFITH © TURNER CO. -{»
RUBBER BELTING Link Chain Belting.
FOR AGRICULTURAL AND OTHER MACHINERY. FOR USE ON MOWERS, REAPERS,
BINDERS, CORN AND WHEAT
DRILLS, CORN SHELLERS, FEED
CUTTERS,
STRAW
STACKERS,
TRACTION
ENGINES,
ETC.
We can furnish a full line of this fine Rubber Belting, but only
carry in stock the following sizes: List Price. Retail Price.
- BE nee Per Foot- Links per | Working Strain, Per Foot. | Retail Price,
3-inch, 3 26c. Zc. Number.| Foot. | Pounds. All Piain | Per Link.
4-inch, 42c. 19c. Tinks:
5-inch, 3 43c. aoe
5-inch, d2c. 24c. 25 13.3 = 12c. 2c.
6-inch, 62¢. 28c. 33 104 150 12c. 2c.
Special Prices for Cash. 3 8.6 200 12c. 3c.
35 7.4 25 12c. 3c.
42 8.75 300 13c. Se.
. = 45 T.4 350 13c. Sc.
Hand-Cut Raw-Hide Belt Lacing. 8 é 5 ibs. ae
55 7.4 450 18c. de.
62 7.2 650 24c. Be.
65 5.66 500 24c. Ge.
1234 7.25 925 30c. Te.
76% 5.8 700 30c. Sc.
%-inch. pige PEIRCE NOU TOC bate sete minjietnte ial in, « aj<) otepeimeitotete irene stok
¥%-inch. List price, per 100 feet................. BREEN AG TEC -00
Setnehe siniSh Price, per 100) FECES... oe ~. 6 jean cto a meine woe omjelnie 2.75 RIVETING HAMMER.
Special Prices in Bundles of 100 Feet. PLAIN EYE, POLISHED AND HANDLED.
List Price, Retail Price,
BELT PUNCHES, No. Weight Per Doz. Each.
. 230 W\OZ. shan. cote Doeaeet EOE SO 40c.
REVOLVING. 231 On ee oe ee ee 45c.
2 wagner SIME oe 6.00 50c.
233 H2IOZ, vw =.cccccclvc aeicece -tee cee 6.25 55c.
Above Weights Do Not Include Handles.
Engineers’ Hand Hammer
FULL POLISHED AND HANDLED.
List Price, Retail Price,
No. Weight. Per Doz. Each.
381 11b.100z. $13.00 7c.
382 2 lbs. 14.00 S5c.
‘ : Fei s N lud
MSE GEERT Cn a as 43 elec cone Deas sw elcsaclaia's 00's = Above W Seni Not Include
Six-tube Drive............ aR e2
Single-tube Drive
Machinists’
Retail Price, Ball Pein
Each.
we Hammer.
ot,
;FULL POLISHED
less HANDLED.
ADZE-EYE NAIL HAMMER.
—
EXTRA
List
Dia Price, Retail]
- No. Weight. = Eaice.
SELECTED bss Ea acts
HICKORY Bae -
HANDLES. 309 ss 1 Peer eee cocacnac ; WAY 5c.
R LP 310 1 oP eR ae weoee =. 1aeD0 SOc.
etalberice, | gil 1. di-snn bese ete eeeee 13.50 S85c.
eee ZI its meted cov zasc.en@ih50. 90c.
No. 91%. Weight, 4pound. OEE DOUSHEO eeu canes pons 2 40c. Above Weights Do Not Include
No. 414. Weight,1 pound. Polished..................- 60c. ids RS LU Es ee
Above Weights Do Not faetede Handles. Handles.
U5
,* y,
@ TURNER CO. =
» = GRIFFITH =
THE ASHLAND SURE
GRIP FLEXIBLE DOOR
HANCER.
The Ashland Sure Grip patented
Flexible Barn Door Hanger is con-
structed with a lug extending upward
around the bottom of the track (see
Fig. 991) which locks it securely and
prevents throwing off under any cir-
mstances. . a
ow The frame is malleable iron with
hood covering the wheel to prevent
snow or sleet from accumulating
thereon. The wheel is 3} inches in
diameter with a wide groove, and
revolves on hard steel rollers surround-
ing a large steel axle securely held in
position by a cotter and easily re-
moved.
The flexible feature.—The door can
be swung out from the bottom at any
angle (see cut, Fig. 993). The flexi-
ble feature allows the top of the door
to move away from the building at
least one-half an inch. The advan-
tage of this is that all doors naturally
warp or the boards on the side of the
barn become cupped up, thus making
an uneven surface, in which case a
door mounted with the ordinary
hanger could not be moved.
The track is heavy special high ecar-
bon, stiff steel, 3-16 x 1 1-4 inches, sup-
ported by a heavy steel bracket with
square shoulder mortised through the
track every 17 inches, thus making a
very substantial fastening and adds
materially to the stiffness of the track.
The track can be placed with either
edge up.
ADeK=
ie
il
in
Fig. 989.
MYERS.
inches.
made in 4, 6, 8 and 10-foot lengths.
roofing or covering of any kind. Price, per 100 feet..............-.
Fig. 993.
MYERS.
NEY STEEL BARN-DOOR TRACK.
This track is made of Special Carbon Open Hearth Steel, 1x3-16 stock,
and has heavy brackets well and substantially riveted to it at every 12
The ends are made with tongue and groove to match. The track is
800 lbs. ‘ One man can lift 400 lbs. 3 in. sheaves; Fac. list, ®4.00,
It is easily erected, and requires no Our'retallprices PP ee a eerste eerie eter ee 3.00
$5.00 Rope not included in price.
SURE GRIP HANGERS.
_ Fac. List. Retail per pair
Per doz. pairs, $16.00 $1.00
SURE GRIP TRACK,
Fac. List. Retail,
Per Foot, . . Ile., 6%c,
NEY ANTI-FRICTION BARN-DOOR
HANCER No. 2.
This hanger is anti-friction, con-
Wtaining roller bearings, which cause
{the wheel to roll easily and prevent
wear. The frame is made of special
open hearth steel, and the strength is
fully sufficient for the heaviest doors,
and has hood protecting the wheel
The wheel is 4
inches in diameter, and of standard
from snow and icc.
tread; therefore can be used on other
tracks. Price, per pair ..
STAY ROLLERS.
wy
For use on Barn Door Hangers.
Price, each .........+.+- 1dc.
THE CANTON HOIST.
Can be used to advantage in factories of
all kinds, foundries, quarries, mills and
warehouses, also by contractors, stone
masons, carpenters and all classes of me-
chanics, as well as farmers. They are
indispensable on the farm.
No. 33.—2 sheaves above, 2 sheaves below; for $to $
rope; capacity, 1,500 lbs. One man can lift 500 lbs.
4 in. sheaves; Fac. list, 86 Our retail price... .84.00
No. 37.—2 sheaves above, 2 sheaves below; for $ in. rope; capacity,
SS pn y
25 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &
oRKS AND RAKES.
HAY FORKS.
SILVER POLISH,
DAMASCUS TEMPER.
No. 345 or 026.—Two-tine hay, strap
ferrule, straight 6 ft. handle.
No. 4414.—Four-tine manure, long han-
dle, common ferrule.
Retail pric? . each.
No. 23 or 344.—Oval four-tine, light,
131
Spading Forks
No. 170 or 1170.
Pat. Locked Spading Forks,
extra heavy, strap ferrule.
Prieesiceae ce oe 90c. each.
No, 04%.
Retail price 50c. each
_Fvetall PTICe...... eee eee eee eee ee 2 . SEPA OG no cae tc ee cle oecweals 50c. each. < ? 2 ESP
No. 341 or 036.— -ti 7 AOL, SEIADDSG === han: peccoppeene Ge EEA Malleable D handle, angular
5 ft. Stentene ee none tine hay, strap, No. 124 or 3044.—Fox -tine, of oat tine, strapped ferrule.
RetatMDnice:.... 5. ..sc0cdsecatee kocwessh. | UC. ues Semrule PpRgouue ai eee c wie Pricae eee 50c. each.
No. 141 or 36.—Th 3 ch No. 106 or 044/2.—Oval four-tine, 4% ft. :
mm : lai o ree-tine hay, com-]| handle, strappel and capped....60c. each. No. 177% or 1177%
On ctant Bee ft., straight pepule. ; No. 124 or 1124.— Four-tine, patent No. Les ep.
Saale == Sisioich sieleielesicioigie 50c. each.{ locked, strapped.......-----.--+++ 60c. each. Bue Re patr = we
Seven or Eight Foot Handle Forks, No. 1106.—Patent locked, extra heavy, Four-tine, angular back.
Extra. full polished, strapped.........-- 75c. each. Pricesos.--2s--- == voc. each.
No. 605 or 054Y, X.—Five-tine, strapped, Se ee
long handle..........s.+++-++++++++ S3c. each. No. 27% or L. 4.
No. 606 or 064% X.—Six-tine, strapped, f J
long handle...........-.++++s+++-: $1.00 each. Medium weight, an-
No. 24% or 304 D.—D handle, four- gular tine, mal-
fifi top eeaeepesces Sot: (ABOU EEREE DOCS oO” 590c. each. leable D handle,
No. 105% or 04 D.—D handle, four-tine, strap ferrule.
strapped........-.--ee eset eect tenes 75c. each. Pricesenee: 75c. each.
No. 107% or 4 D.—D handle, four-tine,
cap ferrule......-.---.++sseee esses 65-. each. Not :
No. 505,2 or 03 D X—D uandle, five- Non
tine, cap ferrule...... oecseen sanere S5c. eac J Bossetoumtine
No. 4 or B 12.—Pri ‘ No. 50614 or 06 D X.—D handle, six-tine, E Price: 250G . '
solid steel, 13 ee ee bow, braced rake, | cap ferrule.........-------:--+++: . $1.00 each. | = Price...60c. each
Retail ‘prize % 60 No. 62 or 150.-Four-tine, diamond tine, | ————_——_—— __._
No. 6 or B Peles a, SDE ce. each, heavy, malleable D handle.....$1.00 each.
solid steel, 15 teeth. map ecunake, THe Iowa Farminc Toot Co.,
EUSEAUEPRIGEr. 2-315 i. 250 2008 75c. each FORT MADISON CS
a een 291°" o * So . ‘
“SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITIES ON
ALL FORKS.
No. 1010 or 910.-Ten-tine, scoop shape,
malleable D handle, strap ferrule.
12g a el ERC AN SOAS cee asso 208 $1.50 each.
No, 1012 or 912.—Ten-tine, scoop shape,
malleable D handle, strap ferrule.
IPLIGE): se heekeiatletas en ee eee $1.75 each.
No. 210 or 10 C.
Single shank, solid
steel, 10 in.
Bach ss=-5- 40c.
Self-Cieaning Lawn
Rakes.
No. 212 or 12 C. ‘ = : . >
Single shank, solid Bee itis clenri talk ea cae. rake from Especially for handling beets, onions,
steel, 12 in. thus, avoiding the disagreeable task of apples, corn, etc. Tine points are flat-
Hach..-.... 45c. cleaning the teeth with the fingers. The tened and rounded, so as not to injure
No. 214 or 14 C. teeth are made of the best hickory, and aa ate Forks, 14-tine, D handle
Single shank, solid steel, 14 in.50c. each. | Will not tear the sod or grass. strap femceiones ostoss facet tee $1.85 each.
No. 216 or 16 C.—Single shank, solid | With 22 teeth...60c. With 26 teeth...70c. No. 710 or 100.—Ten-tine, D handle,
Seti 1s abe pasthecsuococancomsceoeT d5c. each. Lawn King Rake, with 22 teeth........ 40c. Stone forks) “WTiICe so. cadack bevicwelestder $1.50
THE BOSS GARDEN RAKE.
Each rake is made of one piece of solid steel; no iron; no weld-
{ng. They are hardened, oil tempered and beautifully finished.
Strong, All-Steel, Tinned, Cheap.
No. 18.-1534-inch head, 18 stee int- &
’ MALLEABLE RAKES. eaten, See a bd lenclee
e Retail Price. Boss 6-tooth weeder.......... 25c. each.
bee oF eae ae eat single shank, malleable rake..15c. each os
¢ 2 M.—12-tooth, single shank, malleable rake..20c. each. BUSH AND
i or 014 M.—14-tooth, single shank, malleable rake..25c. each. No. 380.—Axe-handle b BRIBE oor 75
Bea roetbecin cle ahank.malleable-rake..26e..cach. || No s90_T'w e-handle bush hOOK,...cccccccesecececccccecsevececeres 75c.
Be or B 12 M.—12-tooth, braced shank, malleable rake..25c. each. | ring bus <1 ==
a. or B 14 M.—14-tooth, braced shank, malleable rake. .380c. each. hook T5¢
or B 16 M.—16-tooth, braced shank, malleable rake. .80c. each. No. 293.
iS CCIBLUEE COSCL esses. ssscetcosscscess-ace-cee sacs 50c. each. | socket bri
30—Stealithistiatdochk cutter ..4. 35.255. s.bo08. de Rete. sees 50c. each er A a
be s awe
With Knife on Back.
QUEEN STEEL
GARDEN RAKE.
Neat, Strong
and Durable.
Bright Finished,
Twisted Teeth.
14 CECED cere nceiu= = 35c.
16. teeth............- 40c.
ALL-STEEL Corn, Potato and Manure
RAKE. Cae wtlooks and Corn Knives.
Reversible, pe = ee ae a SOLIS solid steel potato hooks.
ee Wi, F abe mitten, heaes Won Ai eae each.
LA Tinned. N hooks. Retail price......... Wis wad Pot eUe ase
In this rake there is no opening in front or back of 4 No. 132 or 1132.—Patent locked heavy potato hooks.
head in which to collect dirt. As can be seen by the Sy Ladeucnl Tote ed oe cud | eee ueuvedbaste coocup oun nan. 60c. each.
CORN HOOKS (Retail Prices).—Regular nattern, not
shape of the teeth, they run smooth and will not dig adjustable. 2
Dp s PCE aerial dinoieaich aouiatcdicdec. adjustable, 20c.
in the sod. The teeth being bent at the points, makes 35c. each.
the rakes run smooth, and will not tear the soil. By CORN KNIVES.—Clipper, 25c. each; Eureka, 50c. each; 15-i soli
reversing the double teeth are used for leaves and rub- steel, forged, 30c. each; 18-inch solid steel, forged, 40c, each. ecm eae
Dbish. 21-inch head, 24 teeth.....--..cee eee e cece eee eeeee 50c. GARDEN SETS.—3 pieces, 5-T rake, shovel and hoe...... ...$1.00 per set.
132
Long Handle, Round Long Handle,
Plain Back. Hollow Back.
Round
Point Point
Trade No. 542
Point
Trade No. 242
D Handle, Round
Trade No. 732
Special—Long Handle, Round Point, No.2 Shovel...............-.. $1.25
PLAIN BACK SHOVELS.
CARBON STEEL.
No. 542 Penn—Long Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No. 2...Each, 90c.
No. 512 Penn—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No.2...... = 490c:
No. 513 Penn—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No.3...... fo) Soc!
No. 514 Penn—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 4...... a 1200
No. 532 Penn—D Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No.2...... sa 1902
No. 533 Penn—D Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No.3...... “ -95c.
No. 742 Corry—Long Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No.2... ‘“ 65c.
No. 722 Corry—Long Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No.2.. ‘“* 65c.
No. 732 Corry—D Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No. z Las UnGoGs
No. 712 Corry—D Handle, Square Point Shov els, SizesNog 2c... “ 65c.
No. 713 Corry—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 3 a sores pimentOCe
No. 714 Corry—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 4..... pan toce
No. 2—Long Handle, Riveted Back, Round Point Shovels....... “ 50c.
SNOW SHOVELS.
ongsran dlesss teelsS OCK et cnereacn-eyewerene re ewater cnevetent aot ye venous Tel Keke eletencasier 50c.
Picks, Mattocks and Grub Hoes.
PICK. Retail
No. 1—5 lb. Best Quality Warranted Steel Mattocks........ $ .90
No. 1—6 lb. Best Quality Warranted Steel Mattocks........ 1.00
No. 2—5 and 6 lb. Best Refined Iron Mattocks (Steel Cutters) .70
No. 1 and 2—Warranted Steel Grub Hoes................. -65
No. 1—34 lbs. Best Refined Iron Grub Hoes (Steel Bit)...... .45
No. 2—4 lb. Best Refined Iron Grub Hoes (Steel Bit)........ -50
No. 1—6 to 7 lb. Best Quality Warranted Steel R. R. Picks... .90
No. 2—6 to 7 lb. Best Refined Iron R. R. Picks (Steel Point).. .60
PICK AND MATTOCK HANDLES.
No. XX—Best Quality, Selected, Second Growth ECE OEY, Pick Handles 25c.
No. X—Good Quality White Hickory Pick Handles................ 20c.
No. 1—Good Quality White and Red Hickory Pick Handles........... 18c.
No. 2—Mixed White and Red Hickory Pick Handles...............-. 15c.
Retail.
i |
= GRIFFITH @ TURNER Gay =
mL aa SPADES, PICKS, ETC.4
Eastern Pattern or
Hollow Back.
D Handle, Square Senne
Coal Scoop Point .D Handle Spade
Trade No. 263 Trade No. 212 Trade No. 552
HOLLOW BACK SHOVELS.
CARBON STEEL.
Hollow Back.
No. 142 Corry—Long Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No. 2. Caen 50c
No. 222 Corry—Long Handle, Square Point Shov els, Size No. 2 “ 50c.
No. 212 Corry—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No.2..... “ 50c.
No. 213 Corry—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 3..... “ 55c.
No. 214 Corry—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 4..... *« 60c.
No. 215 Corry—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 5..... 65c.
No. 216 Corry—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 6..... andOce
No. 263 Corry—D Handle, Eastern Pattern or Coal Scoop, Size No. 3... 60c.
No. 264 Corry—D Handle. Eastern Pattern or Coal Scoop, Size No. 4... 65c.
No. 265 Corry—D Handle, Eastern Pattern or Coal Scoop, Size No. 5 .. 70c.
No. 266 Corry—D Handle, Eastern Pattern or Coal Scoop, Size No.6... 75c.
No. 274 Corry—D Handle, Western Pattern or Grain Scoop, Size No. 4. T5e.
No. 276 Corry—D Handle, Western Pattern or Grain Scoop, Size No. 6. 85c.
No. 278 Corry—D Handle, Western Pattern or Grain Scoop, Size No. 8. 95c.
Long Handle Seoops same ame price as as D Handle.
No. 552 Penn—D Handle Spades, Size No.2................--. Each, 90c.
No 554 Penn—Long Handle Spades, Size No: CA ogy ais & BRAS ot 2 90c.
No. 752 Corry—D Handle Spades, Size No.2.................. “ 65c.
No. 754 Corry—Long Handle Spades, Size No. PA as 5 Ramee ke ies “ 65c.
HOLLOW BACK SPADES.
No. 252 Corry—D Handle Spades, Size No.2.................. Each, 50c.
No. 254 Corry—Long Handle Spades, Size No. 2.............. “ 50c.
Always order Shovels and Spades by List Number.
AXES.
In Axes we carry the best lines only.
We aim to sell only those we know to be
first-class in every respect and that have
an established reputation. _ Retail price.
G. & T. Celebrated Axes...... Each, 75c.
Wm. Mann’s Celebrated Red
Warrior Aesrani sce: arin 75c.
W. Stewart’s Superior Steel
Axe a. ics Beene 75c.
Marsbay Bros.’ Superior Steel es
Me Bese a ee see A oie ae Ce
Axe
Fatah ate: Half Pattern and No.
2 Shingling
AXE HANDLES.
No.X—Extra Selected 2d Growth, all
White Hickory Axe Handles, each, 25c.
No. 1—Selected White Hickory Axe
Han dleswyjv. pert then eer eases each, 20c.
No. 2—White and Red Hickory Axe
Handles} is. Adecterpaee tp each, 15c.
No. 3—White and Red Hickory Axe
Handlese.ic+ (aR Gace pre each, 12c.
Each, 30c. to 60c.
Ee
i
G
KRETSINGER
Cul-easy
133
RIFFITH @© TURNER CO. =
The «VICTOR®
Cultivator
= ea
— P
a ————— af
»
The Victor Garden Culti-_ if (ax)
vator is popular because it is f
made of best material. The
shanks and blades are extra
: a= good stock and are easily
KRETSINGER CUT-EASY HOE. adjusted.
This is the finest Hoe made. Cuts easy, sells easy. Try it. No. 90—Complete, on 5-foot handle, with 3x5
ie tere per SOCKCU EIGGE cstee icles spel ale ain¥o eiaeld Pd aiale din ejoyeiejs iain Sex slislades:,, Machod-c,. Rs Ned. nie eee $1.00
Bo —Hotsinger mnenle Hea 2. ob casio = ols wise iemaeetne Seen vn 55c.
Scuffle Hoes. RDEN HOES.
4 inches, English........... 50c. — | Oa
6 inches, English........... 60c.
8 inches, English........... 70c.
10 inches, English........... 80c.
No. X., G.S. Brace or Shank No. 1—Solid Steel Garden Socket Hoe, XX Handle.....
Seuffie Hoe, 8-inch Steel No. 2—Solid Steel Garden Shank Hoe, XX Handle..... A0c.
Blade, with Handle....... 50c. RicrNo. ap awed phenkponrden Hoe... fom a ae
No. 5—Solid Steel Lady’s Shank Hoe, XX Handle..... Ce
See also Page 64. No. 2 P—Two-Point, Solid Steel Weed Hoe........... 30c.
No. 1 P—Sharp Point, Steel Blade Weed Hoe......... 25c
No. 3—Three-Point, Steel Weed Hoe and Rake........ 40c
Lid 3 Lif] THE 10WA FARMING TOOL Tait
Lee
=2)Fot T MADISON,
=
RO
~|FOR
OWA. U.S.A.
——___
as
~~ VF No. D7—Dixie Tobacco Hoe, 7 in,
“ iy Blader dca tp oc ao ck Ree 60c.
ERS] COTTON HOES.
pt No. 127—7 in. Handled Cotton
1 Re eccaciar One aan 45c.
No. 128—8 in. Handled Cotton
TIOCN 025 Se oe aad 50c.
PLANTER HOES.
No. 107—Heavy Handled Planter
_ Shank Hoe, 7 in. blade... . 50c.
No. 1074—Heavy Handled Plan-
ter Shank Hoe, 73 in. blade 50c.
No. 108—Heavy Handled Planter
Shank Hoe, 8 in. blade.... 60¢,
Heavy Handled Mattock Hoe.
No. 75—Heavy Handled Mattock Hoe, special temper. ..600,
Corn Stalk Cutter Hoe.
6-in. Corn Stalk Cutter Hoes, Heavy, Solid Steel Shank,
30-in. Handles........ ef aera/Woleistel shal aisichove wiclemiarere 40c.
No. 70—Crescent Double-Bit Hoe, Blades
SS Teles rs [7S ts ee en, RO it 50c,
ICE HOOKS.
Sprouting Hoes.
No. 644—Heavy Handled Sprout-
Be neice 50. ing Hoe, 4%-in. blade, specie
Pogo FOL ADO AOD Cc.
No. 08 I—8 fi. Handle, Strapped ferrule....................000- Tic. Gi 9
ibbs’ Post Hole
SIDE WALK CLEANERS. | RAKE HANDLES. Digger.
No. X 8—S8-in. Steel Blade... 50c. | No. X—5 aie Pace. Ret’l pee: Digs faster, works easier than any other on
uM E FORK LES. the market. All wearing parts have steel pins.
FIELD HOE HANDLES. Makes a holeof any desired diameter. First-class
List Bee Eso price ee oe 1.30 15 for tree planting.
ae dow PA : aS, ue a A :
No. X—4}ft..$2.10 § .15 SHOVEL HANDLES. Brice iP =c= $1.75
No. X—L. H
HAY FORK HANDLES. Apites Wess 00 20
No. X54 ft. : 1.95 “15 No, XD. a STEEL SOLID HANDLE POST SPADE.
o.X—6 ft.. 2. « Vie ee eee, 3.50 25 Flattened at one end like a spade. The other
No. X—7 ft.. 3.15 25 No. X—D. H., end is sharpened and can be used as a crowbar.
No. X—8 ft.. 4.50 30 Spade Hdls. 3.35 25 Light, durable, effective, cheap. Price, $2.00.
Tilley Adjustable Patented Scaffolding Jacks.
Our Improved Tilley Step and
Extension Ladders.
134 |
Lu
a \
They will receive a beam from 1 to 2 inches thick and
any width from 4 inches up.’ Can be used on a 3-foot to
a,30-foot beam. Any mechanic requiring inside scaffold-
ing can readily see the good points in these jacks. Are light, strong and
suitable for plasterers. carpenters, painters and paper-hangers, the putting
up of metal ceilings, shaftings, pulleys, etc. Nos. 8 and 13 have an extra
end brace on slotted legs, with iron brace at each end of same. Nos 9, 10,
14, 15 and 16 have extra end braces, same as 8 and 13; also have an extra
grip on friction bolt in each traveling leg, making the jacks much stronger
than formerly. This improvement consists of suspension brackets, which
permits of making a scaffold at any elevation lower than the height of the
jack when down toits limit. These brackets can be used with jacks already
sold. They cost but 60 cents. With them and the proper size jack the scaf-
fold can be made to fit a store or basement. The iron brackets or arms, as
illustrated in Fig. 1, are used when platform is wanted on one horse. These
brackets are hooked into malleable castings at tov of leg and will support
a platform two feet wide fhe whole length of horse. This furnishes a con-
venient arrangement for moving about, working side walls, or to use in
narrow hallways.) Price; peryset)of four... Pi. eee csc ctase 85 cents net.
Fig. 2 shows two jacks represented in Fig. 1 as ‘knocked down.’’ It is
unnecessary to comment upon its compact form.
EUREKA,
Well adapted to any use to which
step-ladders are put. It has a spe-
cial style of hinge, connecting
front and back, bolted on, rodded,
and well braced with iron. Some
prefer the open back detached, as it
admits of using a plank to make
a platform more readily.
wegeee
Aa
Prices of Step Ladders,
With Pail Rest.
334x144 Slotted Leg, 34%x1\ Traveling Leg.
Ake: Per Jack.
Stands 3 ft. high, will extend to 5 ft
6. Ti Pe 7 6 ft
Me SNe bias! ss 8 ft
8. ie (Pt es 3 9 ft.. ’
CO Pan aD (sate ef ttt:
10. tS ol Stes sf 12 ft.
EXTRA HEAVY FOR PLASTERERS AND
MILL WORK.
Our Improved Tilley Extension Ladders.
These ladders are stiff, strong and well built.
Have improved patent spring locks attached to trav-
eling section, and are automatic in action. — These
locks are fastened securely to the inner sides of
po ae 2.90 upper section, and made of the best malleable iron.
DR RCS ie They are also provided with a durable spring, which
Do ES ae keeps the hook thrown forward and grasps each
Hatem Sg round of the stationary ladder as the traveling lad-
Wee der passes upward. A tripper forces the hook back,
3 SSCS oae allowing it to pass the rounds when descending.
4x134 Siotted Leg, 37%x15 Traveling Leg.
PRICES.
y ‘ 24 ft., 2-12 ft. section, extends 21 ft....................0. ses eeees
Tilley Improved Sectional Ladders. | x% su" ** Bee
Sections, 6 feet 5 inches long. Wither plate a2 a Bae o i 29 uooee Lie Rte re Like
and pin lock or lock nut fastening. 40“ 2-20 “ aenmegehceth UR Oe a
Other Lengths Given On Application,
DECORATOR STEP LADDERS.
This is without doubtthestrong- on
IPerySCCtione weer nsieinecutenec sacieecioe tees $1.50
Also furnish single ladders made of spruce,
with hand-shaved oak rounds; first class in
every particular.
est step ladder of its weight on
the market. There is an iron
knee and brace under the ends
PRICE. ;
of each step, which passes GOWN ‘non unee £
LD LG pal Siit COL ata. cfeiclelstereteiotelelelatele 15c. per foot. through the step and out through |
Ladders over 18 feet......... 2c. per foot extra. the side piece and is riveted at
each end, thereby forming both
tie and brace; also has extra
iron braces under the bottom
step. The back legs fold over
the sides or front part, as shown
in cuts, occupying but little
space.
Particularly adapted for pa-
per hanging, decorating, or
when a light, strong step lad-
der is required.
Sizes, 4 to 12 feet.
Tilley Ladder Hook.
This old reliable and well-known Ladder
Hook needs very little explanation. The cut
explains all its merits and utility for a roof
ladder. It can be quickly attached or de-
tached.
PRICEs sa. 30a: o5 50c. Each.
FOLDED
Per LOO sree nee roscrs 25c.
il
= GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO. =
—
THE GRIFFITH & TURNER
Improved, Combined
Step and Extension
Ladder.
THE MATERIAL USED.
Norway pine for sides; rock elm, or
hickory for rungs; the very best grade
of malleable iron castings for metal
parts.
Can be almost instantly changed te
any height up to nearly twice its
closed length, the rungs always being
exactly opposite each other in the
lapped portion, no matter what the
amount of extension; or by swinging
the bottoms apart, a reliable and con-
OPEN
venient step ladder is obtained. They
ean also be extended or closed, and for
any use that a step ladder can be used
are very desirable. All ladders over
24 feet in length are made in two long
sections, with flared bottom, adding to
the rigidity and reducing the slipping
at bottom toaminimum. This ladder
will come apart and each section can
be used separately. This style can, of
course, be extended or closed, but
does not swing apart, forming a step
ladder, as does the other style.
We use Norway pine for sides: rock
elm, or second growth white hickory
for rungs; the very best grade of mal-
leable iron castings for metal parts.
In ordering, bear in mind that a cer-S
tain amount has to be allowed for
the “lap” when the ladder is in its
—)
a
me
ee
EXTENDED
HaREE
REEEREE
wr.
,
(EEE
———
a ee
= et
ee
Beam
most_extended form, the amount of necessity in-
creasing as the ladders increase in length, in order to
obtain perfect safety and firmness.
In lengths of 12
to 18 feet deduct one foot for lap—that is, a 12-foot
ladder would be 6 feet high when closed or would form
a 6-foot step ladder, but would be only 11 feet long
when extended.
In lengths of 20 to 32 feet deduct
two feet, and from 34 to 40 deduct three feet from the
total length in same manner.
PRICE LIST.
12-ft. extension ladder makes 6-ft. step ladder. .$2.16
14 oe oe “oe e 7 oe “ee “oe oe 2.52
16 ** “se “ec “ gece “
18 *€ “ee “ “c 9 * “
20 “* “ “ « 10 “ “ce
22 ** “ “ C2 io ee
24 * “e “ec Kew 9 38 “ec
26-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 12 and
14 ft. each
28-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 12 and
16 ft. each
30-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 14 and
16 ft. each
32-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 14 and
18 ft. each
34-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 16 and
18 ft. each
36-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 16 and
20 ft. each
38-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 18 and
» 20 ft. eac
*9-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 18 and
22 ft. each
135
Bent Rung, Step, Extension and Single Ladders.
A 16-foot Single Ladder weighs only
21 to 25 pounds. By drawing out a
small rod at top of step ladder it can
be converted into two separate lad-
ders. These goods are made measly
altogether by hand, and are very muc
superior to factory ladders. No holes
are bored in the side pieces, thus mak-
ing them the strongest and lightest
ladders made. The rungs are made of
toughest hickory. A slight groove in
the side pieces, in which the rungs are
set, acts as a brace and aids to stiffen
the ladder.
Same lengths and prices as above.
Two Ladders.
ae Eeeeuded: a
Wettling 120 021 1@h 22. 7890
AT a ase a: 7 eae 10.40
Step Ladder. a a ae By SU 11.20
GOOD QUALITY.
All lengths from 4 to 10 feet at 15c. per ft.
SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITIES.
Berger’s Cold Blast
LANTERNS.
A veritable stream of clear,
white, smokeless light, result-
ing from perfect combustion,
which light the fiercest gales
cannot blow or ‘‘fiercest’’
roads jolt out. 85c.
Berger’s Side and
Bail Lift No. 0
Tubular Lanterns.
No. 1 Burner, £-inch Wick,
No. 0 Globe, Lock Burner,
Simplicity Side Lift, Retinned
and Tested Founts. Especi-
ally designed for severe usage
and is used principally in mills,
barns, warehouses, lumber
yards, freight houses, etc.
_ DASHBOARD.—Furnished
in Bull’s Eye Globes; No. 1
Burner; #inch Wick; No. 0
Globes oe ees an
Has No.2Burner. 1 inch | Proved (atey st Patented
plain or blued tin. Patented
Wick. Cold Blast Globe. | one piece crimped tubes.
List Price $16.00 per dozen. PYICB iio fred eis Serta T5c.
Less 30 per cent. from the following prices:
Syiceters.. .. $2.00 Io feet eee $3.10 16 feet....... $4.30
10; feet en. 2.50 14 feet... 3.70 18) feet)... 2.25 4.90
ROBLCCH ME eric. 6:5 0:0 apace ahaca' «, acyl wsctese Sepa ne ee eee 5.60
COLUMBIA BENT-RUNG DOUBLE STEP LADDERS.
Less 40 per cent. from the following prices:
4. fecteae te - -00 Gfeet.:. Se: $4.00 Qinfecteece. ae $5.50
Safectwesnt 3. . 3.50 Tufeotarltat 4.50 10) feet.) son 6.00
8 feet eran 5.00 12: feetsaacces 9.00
BENT-RUNG SINGLE STEP LADDERS.
Less 60 per cent.
EXTENSION LADDERS.
Less 35 per cent. from tne following prices:
Two Ladders.
: Extended. Price.
1Gjiieet meee 29ifeets . see. $12.20
OWS De S25 ties 14.40
Se ates aire 3B) SSA aie 15.20
eee ae Sig ee 16.00
Hasting’s Step Ladder.
WITH UPRIGHT SUPPORT UNDER
EACH STEP.
Stiff, Strong and Durable.
All lengths from 6 to 10 feet, 18c. per ft.
First Class in Every Particular
Special Prices to Paper Hangers, Painters
and the Trade Generally on all
Ladders.
Patented One-ptece Crimped
Tubes.
“G§_GRIFFITH_ @ TURNER CO._3&
UNION LOCK POULTRY FENCE
The hwrizontal lines of this fence are all composed of two No. 20 galva-
nized steel wire twisted together.
Beginning at the bottom the first 7 cables are 14 inches apart, the
next three cab’-s are 14 inches apart, then 6 cables 2 inches apart, and
all above that 4inches apart. This gives a mesh of 1}x 3 inches at the
bottom, where it is needed for small chicks, and above 2 feet, where
fowls can only reach when on the wing, the mesh is 3x4 inches.
The pickets are No. 19 galvanized steel wire and are 3 inches apart.
On account of the pickets being at right angles to the cables, this
fence will fit any unevenness of the ground without cutting.
Because of its strength and construction this fence requires no top
or bottom rail and no more posts than the ordinary woven wire stock
fence, or about one-half the number needed for poultry netting.
In strength, closeness of mesh, adjustability and economy, it is unex-
celied. List, Retail,
Per roll. Per roll. Retail.
10 rod rolls, 165 ft. 24 in. wide, $5.60 $2.80 When cut, 24c. per run’g ft.
OR tin UGH Sly 6.90 3.45 as 23c. *
iO 165ft.4g8 <‘“ 8380 4.15 re 3kc. i
LO Nien G5 Gt6O meen 9.60 4.80 ce 4c A
10 ie 165 ft. 72 3 10.80 5.40 ss 4tec. £4
TOM es 165sftest 12.30 6.15 A lipo. oi
In comparing prices with ordinary poultry netting remember these
bales are 15 feet longer.
DIAMOND MESH POULTRY NETTING,
The wire we offer is all Nos. 19 and 20 double-twist, 2-inch mesh,
thoroughly galvanized after weavine. Sold in bales of 150 running feet.
Mo. In. Wide. Sq. Ft. Per Bale. No. In. Wide. Sq. Ft. Per Bale.
5 $ .75 12 5 6
19 12 15 . 20 150 % .68
19 18 225 1.12 20 18 225 1,05
19 24 300 1.50 20 24 300 1.35
19 36 450 2.25 20 36 450 2.02
19 48 600 3.00 20 48 600 2.70
19 60 750 3.75 20 60 750 3.37 TT NTI
19 ‘ 900 4.50 20 900 4.05
A A 2 72 0 :
Price. 1c, per sq. ft. in less than bale lots. Staples for fastening, 10c.
per pounc.
.7e lsc earry in stock a few sizes of one inch mesh as follows:
Ne in. Wade. Sq. Ft. Per Bale. No. In. Wide. Sq. Ft. Per Bale.
4
‘ in ye
TTT
SS
{
i
\
300 $3.90 20 24 300 3.30 ally a
19 36 450 5.85 20 36 450 4.95 Hans
19) ue 528 Goo valor igo! Mo1Z0 des 48 600___—~6.60 ip lal
60% == = —
ii = =
IV — — =
RRR | “TRUSS AND CABLE FENCE WIRE
RIRTININININIIMAL | ot 08 ua reseed eee
VN Plain Galvanized Wire, Plain Annealed Wire,
Panel Wire.
Prices on Application.
SINGLE WALK
GATES.
Enameled Black.
48 inches high by
34 feet wide, list
price, 84.30; re-
tail price, 83.44
60 inches high by
34 feet wide, list
price, 4,65; re-
tail price, Boone
= = ove prices o
Z>2 Gates include the
—— hinges, latch and
THE BEST
FENCE MADE
ESAS AS OR OD GOS DS ORES ERAS
ANN ZN Z NZ NZ N ZN ZN
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VACATAWA\
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SUZARNGZES
EN I ey, LAT Oe
HARTMAN “STOCKADE” WOVEN WIRE FENCE.
Strong, Durable, Cheap, Ornamental. Convenient, because easy to
handle. Quickly put up. The ‘‘Y”’ steel posts are used in the erection of
this fence.
This fence made in various heights for hogs, sheep, cattle and horses, is
composed of horizontal strands of gauge 13 galvanized steel wire (except top AOTOE
and bottom wires, which are of gauge 10), braced by intersecting strands of s
gauge 13 wire. ; i ras : DOUBLE DRIVE
It is made with horizontal wires 3 inches apart, below 24 inches; above ING ON DNDN, / GATES
that distance, 6 inches apart. i LUN N, fe
Ample provision is made for expansion and contraction. EME MF orem Swe 2 8 OKA Enameled Black.
For use on the farm, ranch, pasture, plantation corral, and for general 9 feet wide b. 48 inches high, each, list, $9.50: re-
field use it is usually erected on posts of wood, placed from 10 to 16 feet apart, | tail, 87.60. ,
with braced terminal corner and gate posts. We are able to supply our steel 9 feet wide, by 60 inches high, each, list, $9.50; re-
posts and braces at a ae cost but little advanced over wood, which is more || tail, #7.60. :
than met by their durability. A i include hinges, latch, é
The cut shows the different heights of ‘‘Stockade”’ Fence. It is put up in bowesprices Be ich, plate and screws
standard rolls, 20 rods each, or in special lengths when ordered. WIRE STRETCHER,
Nore.—In the 60-inch height only the horizontal wires are 3 inches apart
up tc 30 inches, while in all other heights up to 24 inches. ,
PRICE WITHOUT STEEL POSTS.
List. Retail. List. Retail.
3 ft. high, perrod.... $1.00 $ .50 3} ft. high, perrod....%1.12 8 .55
4 ft. high, per rod, retail, 6U’c., list, #1.22. 5 ft. high, per rod, retail, 70c.,
list, $1.46. Steel Posts, length, 6 ft., each, ®1.0". f
WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICKS. ee ag aS a PN De oe
ee a NEVER SLIP STRETCHER.
BALING TIES. Has no teeth to cut or injure the wire. If you cut or
) an? fl
The cost of BaleTies is from 40 to 60 cents per ton of hay. To get the injure the galvanizing on a wire it lets it rust. The
length of the tie required, add 3 inches to the measure around the bale when | NEVER SLIP STRETCHER has an iron jaw, but no
under pressure. We keep in stock only the standard size, No. 15, 8} ft. |_teeth. Whenit gets a hold it neverletsgo. _75e.
long, but can furmish any of the other sizes and lengths on order at lowest ~ —~
prices. Retail price on application. \ We A
ANNEALED BALING WIRE.—Nos.
11, 12, 13, 14 and 16 always on hand at
lowest market prices on application. z
——>—"S SS
For Other Single and Double Gates See Page 158.
= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. sie
STEEL*FRAME GRINDSTONE, { # {Steel Frame Bi-treadle Grindstone
MOUNTED WITH SPECIALLY
Frame consists of hardwood sills
SELECTED STONE.
SELF-WATERING ATTACHMENT.
or cross-bars, 134x234 inches,
painted.
The power applied with the legs by means
of tue duplex treadies is nearly double tvat
Steel legs and braces se- obtained with a crank, enabling the opera-
curely bolted and rivet- tor to run the stone at much greater speed
ed. Will last a life-
time.
and perform faster and better work than with
the ordinary grindstone. A bushed stone not
Over 22 inches in diameter or more tnan 244
PRICE. inches thick may be used with this frame.
a a ALL THE PATENT FIXTURES ARE
Bes “Rasa oc: 3.55 MADE INTERCHANGEABLE.
Ne ie “S00 The frame is made of steel, firmly riv-
lute rigidity. Weight, about 80
pounds, complete.
PRICE. — With U-shaped
bearings.. ..$4.50 each.
Loose Grindstones,
2c. per pound.
For grinding any kind of tool. The cut represents
_ THE HOUSEKEEPER’S FRIEND.
Will givea keen edgeto all kinds of househo d cut'ery. Any
lady can use it. THE FARMER’S FRIEND.
cee j The improvement in this ma- Sharpens quickly and perfectly all tools
~ chine embodies a device that au-]| from an axe to a pocket knife........ $2.00
tomatically drives the emery
back and forth (horizontally)
over the sickle (or by the simple
lifting of the oscillator, it may
be controlled by hand and at the
will of the operator), while a
finely tempered steel spring gives
just the proper pressure. Inge-
nious and almost frictionless ta-
pered adjustng nuts are em-
ployed for lifting the emery
stone from the heel and point of
the sickle at any place desired.
Every emery stone is guaranteed
against being too soft or crum-
bly. Theclampsfor holding sickle
are the simplest and most ef-
fective ever placed on an arti-
ele of this kind. The advantages
of theabovefeatures will at once
be apparent to the experienced.
For simplicity of operation, for
workmanship, strength and du-
rabillty the Automatic Sickle and
Tool Grinding Machines are pre-
eminently in the lead and wiuners
of trade wherever used.
PTAC Oi ca ciisisters sxe $3.00
Stewart’s Sheep
Shearing
Machine.
f
eS
ia
Ls
f
— ae
See Experience has proved that from 8 to 24
Wehaveseveral other styles| Ounces more wool can be obtained from
of Sickle Grinders that we| each sheep by the shear machine. As this
do not carry in stock gen-| eXtra wool is taken next to the hide, it is
erally which we will sell| the most valuable part of the fleece. Ma-
from $2.00 up, subject to be-| Chine is strong and simple; a boy can turn
ing unsold on receipt of] for two shearers without fatigue. Wool
a order. being free from second or double cuts is
t 20th CENTURY HORSE CLIPPERS. _———————————! Increased in value, and there is a saving in
It is needless to tell a horse man the necessity for clipping sheep from hand-shear stabs, all of which practical men admit.
horses. All of it is now acknowledged, but we will say the Extra wool obta ned the first senson more than pays for machine an@
STEW ART 20th CENTURY CLIPPER is one of the best on the | a) accessories. Weight, net 38 pounds; boxed, 65 pounds.
market today. It is suspended from ceiling by a rope, permitting :
all parts of the horse to be reached with facility. Weight, boxed, Price, complete, with 4 combs and 4 cutters.............. $12.75
19 pounds. Price, complete............0.- 2.2.2 ee eee eee eee eens $5.00 Extra bottom and extza top plates, each.................. 50
Baltimore Garden Barrow.
hae wheels are of wood, with wood hub, and put together in the strongest pos-
sible manner. The tire is set by steam pressure, bringing the spokes up tight
in every joint. lIron Jeg braces are thoroughly bolted, not held by screws.
The wheels have iron bands shrunk on end of hub. The spokes, maple or
beech, shaped, not turned.
No. 4, MEDIUM SIZE or MAN'S BARROW.
Inside measurement of box, 264% inches long, 18% inch-
es at wheel end, 23 inches wide at handle end, 12 inches
deep. Has 20 inch wheel, 6 or 8 spokes, 1 inch tread, %
inch gudgeon. Painted green or blue. Bottoms matched
and glued. Nicely painted and striped. Packed for export. one dozen measure
45 cubic feet. Price, $4.00,
No. 5, LARGE SIZE or MAN’S BARROW.
Inside measurement of box, 28 inches long, 20 inches wide at wheel end, 24
inches wide at handle end, 12 inches deep. Has 22 inch wheel, 6 or 8 spokes, 1%
inch tread, % inch gudgeon Finished as above. Packed, measure 50 cubic feet.
Price, $4.50,
The Baltimore Canal
Barrows.
Full sized tray, edges shared, bolted to
legs, and well bolted and braced in front.
Handles and legs of selected hardwood;
wheels painted. Furnished in both wood
and steel wheel.
Barrows.
Ordinary size; belt tray; legs bolted to |
handles and well braced. Furnished with
wood or steel wheel.
Price, wood WHEEL. +++ ++00000 2-00
Price, wood wheel............ $2.50 I
e rhe 7 Price, steel wheel....... ....+ 25
Price, steel wheel............. 2.75
THE BALTIMORE CANAL BARROW.
WOOD FRAME SoltPresset STEEL TRAY BARROW Goal and Mortar Barrow,
STYLE D.
Top is iron banded, strongly braced and bolted; has large
capacity.
The wheel is 17 in. di-
ameter; eight 7-16 spokes,
shouidered and riveted;
tire, 14%x% in.; axle, 9-16
in., and runs in an iron
bearing. Itis well braced
throughout. Weight, 50
pounds, Price. . $4.50
Tub
id Pressed Steel Tray Barrow.
e Sol
RECOMMENDED when
A VERY CHEAP AND
LIGHT BARROW IS
Wanted.
Zz
LE
17 in. diameter; tire, 1144x%4 in., eight %4 in. spokes, shouldered and riveted;
Price en ah RY 5 CRA ed $3 25 running. It willstand hard usage. Pric€......2. jccccseeeeeeuee eoeees $6.00
ALL PRICFS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
BALTIMORE STORE TRUCK
NEW YORK PATTERN.
HALF STRAPPED. FULL STRAPPED.
List price. Retail price. List price.
S4 $2.65 ‘f
Pounds, Height, Face, Hub, Bore, tetail price
Z Weight. In. In. Int’ In. List
INO oso shiwictae ‘ 44 64 4% 2 dxf $ .54
NoSigand 2. 25.0320 - 7 8 2 2 xt .87
NOSE oe ee ce 12 94 24 3t dx 1.52 :
No 4mand 5) 525....5.5<s 174 11 3 3! 1x14. 2.10 1.23
eG a 4 eae 25 12 3 3 1x1} 3.00 1.75
Improved Four-
Wheel Platform
Truck.
For Canning House,
Railroad Stations and
Warehouse. Cheap, strong
and well made.
Size, Diam. Diam.
Platform. Wheels. Castor. Weight. List. Retail.
Nol.2 eee 2x4 ft. 12 in: 6 in. 120 lbs. $25.00 $15.00
Nove 22.) et 3x5 ft. 18 in. 9 in. 200 lbs. 35.25 2015
No. 1.—This Wheelbarrow is built of the best
seasoned material. Frame built of hard wocd.
Tt is strong and roomy and is adapted for the use
of farmers. Painted red; size of bin, 30 inches
long, 24 inches wide in front, 25 inches in back.
Side boards 12 inches high, 30 inches long.
Handles 5} feet long, 2 x 1} inches. Wheel 21
inches diameter, 6 spokes; hub 3 inches diameter
in center, 2 inches diameter at end
No. 1 Barrow, with 1} inch etl _. .Each, $5.00
Weight, 60 pounds. Six crated in one package,
564 cubie feet.
TRIANGULAR — TRUCK.
used for moving
barrels, cases, tubs, ete. Runs ex-
tremely easy owing to mounting,
which consists of three anti-friction
eastors. Turns easily under heavy
load. Length of sides, 20 inches.
rice Pee ei... ee Each, $2.00
Strongly made;
Retail price.
No. 0 .$4.40 No. 0..$5.15 $3.10
No. 1.. 4.60 No: i:. 5. 35 3.25
No. 2.. 6.10 INOS 2. 710 4.25
No. 3.. 8.00 No. 3.. 9.00 5.40
No, 4..10.00 No. 4..11.00 6.60
No. 5..11.50 No. 5..13.50 8.10
NEW YORK PATTERN.—SIZES.
Length Width Width at Diameter
Handles. Nose. Upper bar. Wheels. Weight.
No.1 4/0” 124)” 18% ae 42 lbs.
No.2 4’ 5” 14” 194” gh” 44 lbs.
No.3 48” dienes A i 94” 72 Ibs.
No.4 5/0” 15h 224” Lins 85 lbs.
No. a. te ie 24” ii 90 lbs.
No.6 5/9” 20” psy ial ie 44 125 lbs.
[bimensions and Prices Cast-Iron Truck Wheels.
COTTON TRUCKS.
2 List. Retail.
INOS See See, Serr een a ee ge YN $ 9.00 $5.40
NoOSP aang eet sign verter se cs 6 ores 11.00 6.60
DOS i ek 13.50 8.10
Length of Width of Widthat Diam. of Weight in
No.Handles. Nose. Upper bar. Wheels. Pounds.
3 4’ 10" 15am Dlbet 94” 74
4 0” Ga. PRY Jyh 104
5. Bf (37 ig” 99” 10 ” 95
6 25! 97 200” 234” ee” 125
NEW YORK BARREL TRUCKS.
List. Retail. List. Retail.
Nos Pe ee $7.00 $4.25 No.4.... 12.50 7.50
No. 2.2 22. 9100 5.4013 INO Seek. s 15.00 9.00
No.3. . $10.50 $6.30
is eniath of Width of Widthat Diam. of Weight in
No. ate andes Nose. U Bpagpan- Wheels. Pounds.
OU 09 tO eZ
~I
NEW YORK PATTERN.
PLAIN PLATFORM TRUCK.
We are prepared to quote
special prices on Trucks of every
description. If you want any-
thing special write us for prices.
tm, WD
Diam. Wheels.
Size of Platform. Weight. List. Retail.
No. 82..2ft.4in. by 3 ft.4in. 100 lbs. 7F in. $14.00 $ 8.40
No. 83..2ft.6in. by 3ft.6in. 115 lbs. 7# in. 15.00 9.00
No. 84... Sift by 4 ft... +. ou - 125 lbs. Shin. 17.00 10.25
¢ Can furnish Special Trucks at lowest prices; also Truck Wheels. Write
or prices.
i]
Z eit et ea |
uns
Special Home Made Pattern
Garden Barrow.
Solid Pressed Steel Tray
Coal and
Coke Barrow
No. 10.
One-piece tubular steel frame extending around in
front of wheel. Frame strongly braced and well
ironed. ‘Tray of best quality steel, with wired edge.
Size No. 10—Gauge of steel in tray, 13; length of top of tray, 414
inches; width of top of tray, 33 inches; depth at wheel, 12 inches;
depth at handle, 6 inches; capacity, 6 cubic feet ; weight, 110 lbs.
$9.59
y Fig. 4.
Figs. 2 and 4.—Triumph Chains; very light; possess great strength;
all links have equal strength. Do not kink; no welds to give way;
no sharp edges.
No. 3-O—Triumph Cow Tie (Ohio pattern)........... Each, $ .30
“No. 4-O—Triumph Cow Tie (Ohio pattern)...........Each, 235
\ No. 3-O—44 ft. Triumph Halter Chain............... Each, .30
K No. 3-O—6 ft. Triumph Halter Chain.:....:......... Each, 35
No. 5-0—7 ft. Triumph Trace Chains.............. Per pair, .85 2 ;
No. 6-0—7 ft. Triumph Trace Chains.......... ..Per pair, 1.00 No. 71—Spreader Chains (Pennsyl-
No. 5-O—3+ ft. Triumph Butt Chains........... .. Per pair, 45 We) pattern) black or self color,
No. 6-0O—34 ft. Triumph Butt Chains Bete -a cd Per pair, .50 stiff, $3.25. g
No. 2—6 ft. Triumph Kennel Ch- ........-.-.--- Each, .40 No.73—Repair Links, polished, 15c.
No. 1—20 ft. Triumph Tetherin’ (hain .........-. Hach, .90 doz. : ; 3
2 No. 0—20 ft. Triumph Tethering Chain, heavy...... LOE Oe ee Cy COS Rare OOS
BROWN STEELCOW TIES AND HALTER CHAINS wo. 58 “lotig Link Log or Ox Chain,
No. 3-0O—Brown Steel Cow Ties (Ohio pattern)......... Each, 25c. 12x $, $1.75. .
No. 4-0—Brown Steel Cow Ties (Ohio pattern)......... Each, 30c. No. 58—Long Link Log or Ox Chain,
14x #, $2.00.
No. 58—Long Link Log or Ox Chain,
14x 4, $2.50.
No. 58—Long Link Log or Ox Chain,
14x §, $3.00.
Aen | No. 46—Cart Tug Chains, per pair,
= 30c.
Double Stiff, 5-16....... Pair, 81.25
No. 3-O—Brown Steel Halter Chains, 44 ft............. Each, 25¢.
Double Stiff, +......... Pair, 1.20
Double Slack......... . Pair, .80
Singlet Slacks env. ee . Pair, .60
Fig. 7—REGULAR IRON TRACES.—See border.
Cries ye Fig. 1—No. 67—Fifth Chain—See border.—Round hook, ring and
& 8, 2, retail Brice, per pr-,\b0c./7,112,/2, retail price, per pr-, Ge. swivel, bright or black, made with stretchers also if desired. No. 67,
» 10, 2, retail price, per pr., 55c. 7, 14, 2, retail price, per pr., 75c, 10x%, with Reg. Hook, $1.75; No. 68, 10x, with Patent Hook,
7, 16, 2, retail price, per pr., 90c. $2.40; No. 1, Pennsylvania Pattern, black, stiff, heavy, ®6.00.
= tee a
HAMES. sean SWEAT PADS.
r Pair
Loudon Patent Hames....... $1.00 °
Loudon Tie Hames.......... ‘75 | Brown and White
Taylor Root Pat. Hames...... .60 e
Zaylor Root Tie Hames ...... .5O Drill.
Sawed Pat. Hames........... .5O .
Sawed Tie Hames............ 30 This brand presents more
attractive features than any
similar line of medium-priced
sweat pads on the market.
Special prices to both wholesale
and retail dealers.
Hame Strings. PRICES.
Black, $, 12c. each. $1.25 per doz. | 10 inch................ 25e.
W @@ Black, #, 15c. each. 150) per, doza| plan chepeesnt reenter 30c. ff
my R. Hide, $,10c.each. 1.00 per doz. | 12 inch................ 35c. ff
Buggy, Coach and Wagon Whips.
Made of the best material. Bone, Raw-hide and Wood Handles.
Assortment No. 10—3+ doz., per assortment.............- &S 9.00
Assortment No. 20—3+4 doz., per assortment............-- 11.25
Folded Duck | Web Back Bands, Felt-Less.
Pinked, Felt Edges, Composite
NIVHD HLdl4s LION LOLS |
Back Bands. No. 1—3¢ in., 42 in. long......... 25e. Filling, Four Hooks.
No. 1—4 im.,42in.long......... 30c.
=< No. 2—34 in., 42 in. long......... 15¢e. a
No. 2—4 in.,42in.long......... 20c. Old Gold
Drill.
Best on the
Horse Collars. Market,
No. 190—Draft Collars, split leather
back and rim duck face, price, 90c.
50c.
No. 1101—Team do., heavy, price,
$1.25.
No. 136—Kip Team, sheep faced, price,
$1.75.
No. 155—Scotch Kip, back and rim tick
faced, price, $2.20.
No. 760—Heavy Kip Team, sheep faced,
price, $2.00.
Cheaper
Old Gold,
Ae
42 and 44-in. 40c. /4R
46 and 48 in. 50ce. |}
141
oo GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO. =
IRON BOUND HAMES, COLLARS4®%2CoLLAR Paps.
No. 61. Per Pair.
No. 2.
Loudon Patent..... $1.00
¥% inch steel backs. No. 1. VIRGINIA CART. Loudon _Tie.........
No. 15 pevlor BOO Ee ad
Two top strap loops. 4 nies Rock elm or ash wood. aylor Root Tie.... .
P ¥% inch steel backs. Rock elm wood. % inch stiff bottom Sawed Patent...... 5O
One stud line ring. Three top strap loops. ¥% inch steel backs, loops. Sawed Tie.......... 30
One stud malleable oval Three top strap loops. 34x14 inch steel backs. Special prices to both
Single steel hooks and line ring. BES ski line an Three mortise top loops. wholesale and retail
ie - See PGR OTL Clip staples an old- Heavy wrought steel ealers.
s ele eo backs. eae HAME STRINGS.
7 =) 5s» ~ >
Varnished. Vv ied Double steel hooks and Varnished. Black.
: arnished. rings. ; Polished irons. 5¥%...12c. each, $1.25 doz.
Size, 19 to 20 inches. Size, 19 to 20 inches. a es pa ap red. Size, 19 to 22 inches. 4...15c. each, 1.50 doz,
7 : co he MORE OG pair Size. 0 21 inches, ican? LAN 80c. pair. Rawhide.
Price..... -.... 40c. pair. Price...-. Petes th Price...........75¢, pair. Erice ry ae 5%...10c. each, $1.00 doz
MODOC FEED BAG.
Plain wood bottom, overhead rope,
with patent pocket.
Our Special Price...........
PIONEER FEED BAG.
HORSE COLLARS.
No. 56—LIGHT DRAFT.
Split leather front, duck
Patent pocket, bridle and pulley at- ace
tachments. Patent centre - grooved Ih (ee Ainnodcoondoc. 75c
wood bottoms and leather ventilators.
No. 190.
DRAFT COLLARS.
Split leather back and rim
Our Special Price........... $
WILLIAMS’ FEED BAG.
leialotangadeocuEsenone 90c
No. 1101.
TEAM COLLARS.
Heavy.
HRT cieistcie ajsfelalere $1.25
No. 136—KIP TEAM.
No. 155—SCOTCH KIP.\
No. 760.
HEAVY KIP TEAM.
Sheep faced.
Pricet Ss... 2. eae $2.00
Heavy duck, with woven-wire sides.
It folds into a small space. The best
wire-ventilated bag made.
Our Special Price...........
= GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO. 2
STABLE REOUISITES.
CURRY
All steel, close back, 8 bars, plain knocker
lacquered, enameled handle, brass ferrule,
oval face, shank running through handle
and riveted. Packed one dozen in box.
Cases made for 24 dozen.
Price 20 cents each, $2.00 per dozen.
8 Bars, Hand Riveted.
PATENT APPLIED FOR.
No. 480
No. 480—Columbia.— Lacquered. 25c. each.
Packed one dozen in box. Cases are
made for 24 dozen.
Price $2.50 per dozen.
Hartman’s Improved
Hitching Post.
Cannot be breken or
pulled out. Made of tubu-
lar steel, thoroughly paint-
ed. Anchored at the bot-
tom and at the ground
level. These posts fur-
nished with Weldless Steel
Chain and Spring Snap
complete.
Price complete, $1.75.
No. |
Web Halters.
Continuous piece No. 1
Web through metal
.
-
corners.
ZS
YE
Leather chin piece.
Rope Lead, leather latch,
with snap.
PRICE 25 cents.
ze
=
EIGHT BARS, EXTRA HEAVY.
No. 490—All steel shank runs through
handle and is riveted.
Price 25c, each, $2.50 per dozen.
Packed one dozen in box. Cases are made
for 24 dozen.
All Steel, Close Back.
All steel, close back, lacquered, extra
size, oval face, curved knockers, braced
shank extending through handle and rivet-
ed, enameled handie, brass ferrule, 8 bars.
Packed one dozen ina box. Cases made
for 24 dozen.
Price 25c, each, 5 for $1.00.
All Steel, Open Back.
Allsteel, open back 8 bars, plain knocker,
japanned, carmiue handle, steel ferrule,
oval face. shank running through handle
and riveted. Packed one dozen in box.
Cases made for 24 dozen.
Each 15c. $1.50 per dozen.
No. 699. ;
Adjustabie Web Halters.
Continuous piece, solid color, No. 1 extra
quality web, folded through metal cor-
ners, adjustable buckle. Leather chin
piece with buckle. Rope lead, leather
latch, snap.
| 2) 3) (0) OA cc AN IRC 40 cents.
Fancy Striped Halters,
No. 696.
Corners bound with leather, riveted to
ring loops. Leather chin piece. Ropelead,
leather latch,snap. Price 30 cents.
No. 694.
iece,
Price..
Price..
full length.
of Halter.
Jute Web, metal L
one continuous piece rope
eather throat latch and buckle.
Rope Halters.
No. 684 1-2 in. Jute Rope. 15c. each.
No. 688—One-half inch XX Sisal Rope
All of our rope goods are o| g
best quality, standard size an )
COMBS AND BRUSHES.
LEATHER BACK BRUSHES.
Ag s/f
shit
No. 35—Patent Leather Back
....Hach .40c.
No. 123—Yellow Leather Back...- ‘* -50c.
No. 400—Yellow Leather Back ee -60c,
No. 999—Russet Leather Back... ‘ .90c,
No. 80—All Bristle, Russet Leather,
Flexible Back, Army,each $1.25
No. 445—All Bristle, Russet Leather,
Flexible Back, Army, each 1.50
No, 100—London, warranted all white
Brictlewsce- oso each 2.00
Dandy Brushes.
No» 10—Wandy-. <= -c-hem eect .-Each -20c.
No 20—Dandy.....: Fe ARR Patan. LO -25c.
No. XX—Palmetto Dandy......... oD .40c.
No. 940—Dandv...-.-.:.-..----.-- yoy & St -45¢c.
No. 7000—Dandy, made of selected
fine root ...-..- Roe Ndabt -60c.
All of above are packed six in a box.
No. 707—Grenelle Brushes, extra fine,
each
No, 238.
Cyclone Leather
Halters.
One and a quarter inch,
with 144 inch leather lead.
Price #1.35,
No. 242-14 ineh, with 14
inch leather lead.
i - 81.25.
Rope Cattle Ties.
No. 652—)4 in. Manilla rope,
eight feet long. single snap,
Price 30 cents. No. 655—%
inch X X Sisal rope, eight feet
long, single snap, Price 20
ceits.
No. 238.
No.69s. Jute Web Halters.
corners. Chin
......35 cents each.
Fess 20 cents.
Manilla Rope,
....40 cents.
NS SS
Order by number for any kind; “SS
No. 652—Half Inch Manilla, ten feet
392 long, (two sn 5
No. 667—Half loch XX Sisal, ten feet long, (two Gare) aosadadao Fisiciathaisl pete
ROPE LORS tree
anges tire saeeeessserssss-ee... Price 35 ce
ts.
4
° GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO.
OE 143
—_—-—— = ee ie
iron Poultry Troughs.
Same shape as
Hog Troughs.
This is an indis-
pensable article
for parties raising
poultry. Is read-
ily cleaned, and
no leaking.
No. 0— 8 in. long, 3} in. wide at top, 14 in. deep..............0.0.... 20c.
Mo. 1—205n@ lone, 4. in. wide at top, 14:1n--deep. -. 24... 2.5... 000. 35c
No. J—Jannslone- 7 -ainawige at top, 3 jin’ deep... . 25.2... .. 5. le 70c
No. 3—29 in. long, 7 in. wide at top,3 in.deep...............0...4. $5c
No danger in winter, when frozen full of ice,for them to burst. Twelve
inches wide at top 2 inches wide at bottom and 6 inches deep.
lengths from 2 feet up to § feet, every 6 inches.
Price
6) Made in
Weight, per foot, 13 lbs.
40c. per foot.
Crim
21 in. Diamond Mesh, No. 8 steel wire
channel iron frames, O. G
holes bottom and end. :
6 feet long, 25 inches high. Price, each
Special Psiees in Quantities.
.
ped Wire
Stall Guards.
Larger sizes on applicattes.
HIGBIE SELF-ACTING OATS CLEANER
This Cleaner will remove one bushel of
dust, dirt, stones. sticks, ete., from every
twenty-five to thirty bushels of clean oats;
or, in other words, each horse chokes down
seven to ten bushels of dust, dirt, ete., per
year, unless all oats are drawn through a
Higbie Self-Acting Oats Cleaner.
Extending from top to bottom of the
Cleaner are eleven downwardly inclined
screens, operating in pairs. Below each
pair of screens is located a A-shaped table;
thus the oats fall alternating from the
screens to the tables. the object of the A-
shaped tables being to divide the oats and
give them a very rapid impetus before
dashing to the next set of screens. The
operating valve is located in the top of the
Cleaner. Directly below this is a large
coarse grate which permits the oats to pass
: through, but throws off everything larger.
such as stones. sticks, glass or any coarse trash that may be in the oats.
Below this grate are the zigzag screens and the tables extending through the
entire Cleaner to the discharge spout below. The dirt box is in the base of
the Cleaner and may be emptied through a hand hole in the bottom.
_., $18.00
In use by Express Companies, Fire Departments, Baltimore Transfer Co.,
Armour, Swift, etc.
Weaver's Patented Rivetless Steel
G. end, oval-banded top, screw
The only Steel Trough constructed with-
out the use of rivets. Vill not crack or
burst on account of freezing. This Trough
is made of No. 12 gauge steel, curved in
semi-circular form, with ends of cast-iron
fitted in each end of steel, and held in >ia
by steel bands instead of rivets.
bands are shrunk around the end edzc
steel, binding it firmly to the flange on the
end, thereby making a perfectly water-tight
joint.
Stock Trough,
List. Retail.
No. 3— 4 ft. long ...... & 9.25 & 5.00
OBES BY ST «1 0 11.50 6.25
« 3— 6 col 0 Rh alt eee 13.50 7.30
oe 3 Ih - e I c 17.25 9.35
* 3—10 ee aor 36 21.60 11.70
“« 3—12 et RB IOR A « 25.80 13.94
“ 3—14 a 23.35 15.35
“* 3—16 EEA 5 3 31.75 17.15
No. 3 Troughs are 18 in. wide, 9 in. deep,
hold 8 gal. per ft.
List. Retail.
INR A — Pe it LONE Be ec nc aaa Gs o8 eee, Oops @ eels ons acai $10.25 8 5.55
“4A— 5 Let < F ee IE Ae ited 2 0 «fo 12.85 6.94
bes Ek Se en ne ern Ct mae So Op 15.35 $.30
=) 4—L8 Be RRA og. ng RS oe cto oe eerie de 19.50 10.55
a O} a ee gh ae RENNES ERS RAIS Gt) 2 cit > 24.40 13.20
ly WU ete A ein enna. Ceitcka ec yh gc ado 27.50 14.35
No. 4 Troughs are 20 in. wide, 1
Smaller sizes furnished on appitcation.
a a
i ee A
—— 4 =A
Corner Mangers.
THE “SANITARY.”
The rim is made of a supe-
rior quality of iron. The body
of galvanized wrought steel.
One of the best Mangers in use.
The Government is using these
“‘Sanitary ’’ Mangers in prefer- :
ence to any other, large quantities being shipped to tne Fmuuippines.
List. Retail.
No? 1——UGrqaxts... foo 8osacns ste ees .. $1.50 $1.20
Nios 2——2 DAnATOT US ne Ree CERES «uses a 2 1.75 1.40
Special Prices in Quantities.
We also have on hand CAST-IRON MANGERS, old style, as follows:
30 Ibs., each... eis
Pt
No. 188—16 in. long, 16 in. wide, 10 in. deep; weight,
No. 187—15 in. long, 15 in. wide, 8 in. deep; weight, 22 lbs., each...
Special Prices in Quantities.
Wrought
Hay Racks.
Far superior to cast-iron
Racks, as frequently used.
, with 1 inch
Price . 81.65
The Taylor
Steel Stanchion.
The Strongest Stanch-
ton Made. Since the
frame consists entirely of
steel and malleable iron
it is practically inde-
structible and will last a
lifetime
Gives Free and Natural = =
Movement of the Head TRONS SEE —__—=
and Neck. Swings on NOSLLMMARMIRET BSS ASAE CHAM MENG e
chains, top and bottom, and gives much more freedom to the cow’s head
than the old style, stiff Stanchion. Practically the cows are as comfortable
as when in the field; for they are able to lick their sides, and lie down with
the head on the shoulder as nature intended.
No Mortised Corners to Wear Loose, The corners are formed of solid angle
steel, bent to shape. and are as strong, if not stronger, than the straight sides.
Not Cumbersome About Neck of Cattle The angle steel used in the Taylor
Stanchion, which is one and one-quarter inches by one and one-quarter
inches wide, is less than one-fourth as large as the wood used in other
Stanchions
Dimensions of Stall
For ordinary sized cattle give each a stall three feet
wide by four feet six inches long, floor space. Make gutter along rear of
stall of sufficient depth to catch all droppings. A stall so constructed with
the Taylor Stanchion insures a larger production of milk.
Price, Style No.1...... f ep STE et FOES SG
OX YOKES COMPLETE.
| No. 2—7} in. on neck, by 20 in. between bows. list price ........... $6.50
No.3—8 “ sy Ae ie 7 : li Aen runiel Sohem 7.50
No. 4—84 “ iy 2s # ml hate SPN. Bog dich Bl 8.00
No.5—9 ~ i * 23° 4d kb i aye eases 9.00
ID panels (IER EAN UT PAC On CEE ERD Geer eich eR PCE CECT cnr ERIN 2.00
zs: ssae
No. 6—9# in. on neck, by 24 in. between bows list price ......... 89.50
No. 7—10 * . es) , pCR UERT, iny ea 10.00
Ox Bows, per pair, regular, list price
Ox Bows. per pair, heavy, list price
&
144
G2
<<" GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &
‘i
PUMPS FOR DRIVE WELLS.
To Fit 14, 1% or 2 In. Iron Pipe.
saltimore Pum
With and Without Porcelain Cylinder.
PRICES OF PUMPS FITTED COMPLETE.
woul
CHAIN PUMPS,
6x6 Unlined. 6x6 Lined. 7x7 Lined.
Depth of Well. List Retail List Retail List Retail
Price. Price. Price. Price. Price. Price.
6 $7.52 $5.26 $9.02 $6.31 $10.77 $7.53
8 7.86 5.50 9.36 6.55 alot al NG
10 8.20 5.74 9.70 6.79 11.45 8.00
12 8.54 5.97 10.04 7.02 11.79 8.25
14 9.16 6.41 10.66 7.46 12.41 8.68
16 9.54 6.67 11.04 Wate 12.79 8.95
18 9.92 6.94 11.42 8.00 UR? 9.20
20 10.30 (Ace SO 8.26 13.55 9.48
22 10.68 7.47 12.18 8.52 13.93 9.75
QATIE tah ae aa a Pe 13.18 9.22 15.43 10.80
26n as Sa ee 14.18 9.92 16.93 11.85
28) Sa eeae 15.18 10.62 17.68 12.37
30min. te ee 16.00 11.20 1877S waste
Somme: FL Wee wedge 4 59) 17.00 11.90 20.00 14.00
ign S49 hyd. che WP aEE CE 18.25" 12:77 + «21.00 14.70)
MRS OR TN seo. el ee 19.25 13.47 22.00 15.40
MSS ere 20.50 (14.385 23.25 16.27 This Wood “Curmelonaia
BOTS iio oui tie 21.75 15.238 24.50 17.15 Pump is first class in every
ASUS al UE 25.00 mi L7.50) 127.751 19420) 15 Seatac alee can
BONE Sede ome 27.50 19.25 30.00 21.00
PRICE LIST BALTIMORE WOOD PUMPS
SPECIAI, DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
AS REVISED BY
National Association of Wood Pump Manufacturers
MARCH i1,
THIS PRICE LIST SUPERSEDES A
“No. O”.—STOCK PUMPS.
7x7 Inches, 4 In. Bore.
Unlined. Pore. lined.
6 feet long 7.00 8.75
7 feet long... 7.75 950
8 feet long... 8.50 10.25
10 feet long... 10.00 11.75
12 feet long 11.50 13.25
6 ft. long. reamed for 6x6 extension is
pipe, unlined :...... .2....:5.- 25
‘No. 1.”
THE FAVORITE HOUSE PUMPS.
6x6 Inches, 3% In. Bore. :
Unlined. Pore. lined.
6 feet long 5.50 $7.00
7 feet long 6.00 7.50
8 feet long 6.50 8.00
10 feet long 7.00 9.00
12 feet long 8.50 10.00
6 ft. long, reamed for 6x6 extension
pipe, unlined
wet cee eens we eece
(BiG ncans She obo Go be osu a bua sanon aooneconcootobsGe sHodmevadooncoseodn
BRASS JACKET DRIVE WELL POINTS.
No. 60 Gauge, Retail
Diameter Length Length Number List Price, Price,
Numbers. of Pipe. Jacket. Pipe. Holes. Per Dozen. Each
90 1% 18 in. 24 in. 100 $36.00 $0.75
94 1% 24 in. 30 in. 130 46.00 96
98 1% 30 in. 36 in. 165 56.00 1.16
102 1% 42 in. 48 in. 270 76.00 1.60
136 1% 18 in. 24 in. 120 48.00 1.00
140 1% 24 in. 30 in. 162 60.00 1.25
144 1% 30 in. 36 in. 198 T2.00 1.50
148 1% 42 in. 48 in. 276 26.00 2.00
PRICES.
Chain Pump Curbs.
Chain Pump Tubing.
Per foo eeee eee eee eee ee 5c.
Chain (running 4 to 4% feet
1903. to pound).
HITHERTO USED. Per ipounGteenets erence Ce
COUPLINGS.
6x6 for 4x4 tubing, each.................. $0.50
| MISCELLANEOUS,
Buckets) 5-inch\ each. ....eceeeeeeeee eee 1.25
Buckets, 4-inch, each....................... 1.00
Buckets, 31-inch, each................0-++. .80
Buckets) 8-inch yeach...-4. seeeeeeee eee -65
Handle, any size, each................. Batic 10540)
Handles, Links or Knuckles.............. 29
Check Valves, per dozen.................. 1.50
Iron Connection for drive wells, fitted
for 144-inch and 14-inch iron pipe..... 1.00
Extra Iron Spouts, japanned, each....... .30
Extra Iron Spout, with loose collar....... -40
Extra Wood Spouts, each.................. 15
Extra Spout Braces, each.................. 15
1b Gey deh soos osaqosaesdes sc atpuaCadgNGeO 10
Extra Ears or Brackets, Nos. 35 and 36,
OPEN CAC meee re cnet mele se oer aketets . .40
Extra Ears or Brackets, Nos. 35 and 36,
CLOSED, EACH 55. acesiers face screyarto ye deetslelnre sisteoncetne 40
Extra Splice Straps, per pair............... .25
Extra Frost Faucets, each.................. .40
Plunger Rod, per foot...................... .0S
TUBING.
4x4 12 feet long and under, per foot.... .17
4x4 over 12 feet long, per foot............ 19
6x6 extension tubing, per foot............ -00
= GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO. 2D
BUCKEYE FORCE 4N® LIFT TRON PUMPS:
Fig. 41. No. 382.
Fig. 41, No. 392—4 foot
Set Length, Lift Pump,
Syphon Spout, Hand Use;
adjustable base and brace;
Iron Cylinder, 3 inches.
Fitted for 14-in. pipe.
Price, Retail..... 84,00
Fig. 72.
No. 22—Single-Acting, Se
Length, Hand Force Pump,
6-in. stroke, 3-in. Iron Cylin
der. Fitted for 1}-in. pipe.
Price, List, $12.50. Retail,
$6.50
Fig. 13, No. 200—Four toot, Set
Length, Lift Pump, for wells under
20 ft.; 3-in. Porcelain-Lined Cylin-
der. Fitted for 1}-in. pipe. List,
$13.00. Retail, 87.80.
Fig. 18. Vo. 201—5}4 foot, Set Length,
for welt under 26 ft. deep; 3-in.
Brass-Lined Cylinder. Fitted for
1t4-in. pipe. List, $14.00. Retail
$8.40,
Fig. 14, No. 215—Deep Well Force
Pump, for wells from 30 to 70 ft.
deep ; 3-in. Brass-Lined lower Cylin-
der, 6-in. stroke. Fitted for 1}-in.
: pipe. List, $15.00. Retail,
Fig. 72. No. 22. $9.00.
g. 14. No. 518.
Fig. 66. No. 836.
Fig. 56, No. 836—Deep Well
Force Pump, with Windmill Head,
for wells from 30 to 70 ft. deepg
with 3-way cock 24-in. Brass lower
Cylinder; 6 to 9-in. stroke, with
one-inch air chamber and dis-
charge pipe. List, $20.50.
Retail, $12.30.
Fig. 14, No. 518—Deep Wel]
Force Pump, for wells from 30 to
50 ft. deep; 9-in. stroke, 24-in,
Brass lower Cylinder. List,
$17.00. Retail, $10.20.
Fig. 14, No. 515—Similar to the
above, except it has 3-in. Brass
Lined lower Cylinder. Lis*
$16.00, Retail, $9.60.
146 - GRIFFITH @© TURNER sQ_GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. cS |
((
Fig. 81.
For Wells from 10 to 150 feet. Pitcher Spout Pump.
Brass cylinder; deep or shallow wells; light top; large Fig. 19 represents our Improved Ly
air chamber. Adjustable brace and base. Disch arge | Close-Top Pitcher-Spout Pump. The \
fitted for inch hose. Will go inside 3-inch easing. construction of this style of pump is so
Cylinder, 24 inches. Stroke, 10 inches. Suction, | Well known and understood by pump
14-inch pipe. dealers ev SEW BETS that we deem, it
j unnecessary to give any extende
vas Price, Brass Body Cylinder, desttintiony of litithere!
TESLA Sage eaineetaly Wibeitope yas Wed aise Sh a
SIZES AND PRICES.
No. 1_Diameter of Cylinder, 24 in.:
Suction, 1 in.; Polished Iron Cylin-
der. List, $4.25. Retail. $1. 15
No. 2—Diameter of Cylinder, 3 in.
Suction, 14 in.; Polished Iron Gi
der. List, $4.75, Retail. $1. 25
No. 3—Diameter of Cylinder, 3H in.
Suction, 1} in.; Polished Iron Cy tne
z der. List, $5. 25. Retail... .$1.35
The IXL
Galvanized Steel
Curb.
It will not rust, being made
out of No. 24 Gauge Galvan-
ized Steel.
It will not rot or accumulate
filth, and leaves the water
clear and pure.
It is anti-freezing, as the
reservoir piece has a small hole
in same, which allows the
Anti-Freezing Force and Lift Pump. Gea" Improved Close-Top
PITCHER PUMP LEATHERS.
Nee A baad and Plunger Tenens:
GANG.) Beira SUM seed: meee 8c.
No. 3—Valve and Plunger Leathers,
CHONG UnniginG aoe OD GA Gmee 6 oe 10c.
water to run out. No. 1—24 in. Leather Cups...... 10c.
It can be used in wells as No. 2—3) in. Leather Cups.....; 12c.
deep as 40 feet.
No. 3—3# in. Leather Cups...... 15c.
PRICES.
Galvanized Curb....... $3.25
Tubing, per foot....... ©
Couplings aera nee
Rubber Buckets.......
Irony Platformer...) aon
@hains perilb.aie.0. 0.
Faultless Force Tank Pump,
LOW DOWN. DOUBLE ACTING.
Figure 805.
Capacity, 2,000 gallons perhour. Fitted for hose and two
inch pipe. Handle can be changed to opposite end.
The cylinder being horizontal, great strength is gained.
Cylinder, 5 inches diameter; 5-inch stroke; 2-inch openings
for suction and discharge.
Plunger is solid; no valves to get out of order, and moving
it in cylinder forms suction, which fills cylinder and at same
time drives water out at other end. Then, on return stroke,
this water is driven out and eylinder is refilled from other end.
Will throw water 60 feet from point of nozzle.
THIS PUMP IS PRACTICABLE
For filling thresher
tanks, washing out
boilers; for use in shal-
low stock wells, drain-
ing cellars and barn-
yards, and washing
wagons, spraying fruit
trees, putting out fires,
and general use on a
farm. It is fitted with
driv cocks to drain
cylinder.
Pump, with hose nip-
ple, hose a ost
se-band and
strainer...... $7.00
l-inch discharge hose,
Balto., 20c. ft.
2-inch suction hose,
plain bore, galvan-
ized, flat, spiral wire,
pen foot... 4.0.) 40c.
Water Elevator and Purifier
Purifies water by means of oxygen forced
into water. ‘
Strength, durability and workmanship can-
not be surpassed.
Pumps are carefully inspected before leay-
ing factory.
PRICE.
Elevator, with 25-foot Chain and Japanned
Bottom Wheel for 10-foot cistern... .$6.5
Same, with 30-foot Chain for 12- foot
Extra Chain, 15c. per foot.
The Gem Galvanized
Steel
Chain
Pump.
Has extension base, which also projects
below platform, and is easily fitted by cutting
a square hole in the platform the length and
the width of the bottom of pump.
The fixtures are first-class and anti-freezing.
The pump is painted stone color, with two
coats of the best paint, and is neatly stenciled
and varnished,
Made entirely of Galvanized Steel, in four
pieces, locked together with its own metal.
There are neither rivets nor solder on it,
making it very strong.
Prices.) ossioe eter Oe cesses she $2.50
Fig. 3.
, VICTOR EXPANSION RUBBER
Bee 2 BUCKET.
CROSBY SWIVEL LINK.
Price, Crosby Swivel Link...... 9c. For Chain Pumps; Anti-Freezing. q
Plain. 5 RE GM eb cBcie iste te 8c. Price ...32)5,2:.. ee EE LOcs Mi Pikite oft Pee oS Sc oe 8c.
| 147
GRIFFITH © TURNER CO.
Che Galvanized Imperial Steel Wind Mill
The Engine Gear or working parts are made entirely of malleable iron—greatly reduci
weight of these parts and eliminating almost entirely all possibility of breakage.
frame contains our patented internal gear device, which gives us a protected and covered ge g
reduces the speed of the pump when thus applied two and one-half times to that of the wheel, and,
This mz
as is well known, brings three cogs into mesh
more than outlast three external gears.
works in such complete harmony that the best possible results are obtained.
As compared with the many steel wind mills now manufactured, it is
stronger, more simple in construction and develops more power to
the area of the wheel than any other make with which we have had the
opportunity of making a comparative test.
The Wheel contains a greater number of fans than are used in any
other make of wheels, and with the attention that is given to the curves
and angles at which they are set produces a wheel of superior strength and
power.
GALVANIZED STEEL TANK TOWERS FOR 8 AND 10 FOOT MILLS.
at once instead of one, constituting a gear that will
The shaft is of the best steel shafting, and the entire gear
Weight
in lbs Price.
De EIS Colas bide pele TE a ght ene ae Ak 370 $33.75
1G x 500 46.50
FOUR POST GALVANIZED STEEL TOWERS FOR 8 AND 10-FOOT
MILLS.
Compiete with Anchor Posts and Iron Plates. Girts every five feet.
Weight com-
plete, lbs. Price.
SOnr a Oarstnizedn: Steel! Tower. oh:t:'.)2: - . - alawa - » ¢tincterermone 535 $32.55
5 . ‘4 SNR AON 5. Nadav te mie. 3 gfgeieieisahee 645 38.40
40 “* a x ae Slee See eee Cee 720 43.50
50: ** ~ a SSS - . SA ees eee. Ae 920 56.70
60 “ 7 s- OS a ate ba =e Se 1145 70.65
THEEE POST GALVANIZED STEEL TOWERS FOR 8-FOOT MILLS.
Complete with Anchor Posts and Iron Plates. Girts every five feet.
eight com-
plete, lbs. Price.
Mite Galvamzed SteelTawer se. ola tr oe. eco nls wtsdene 430 $26.55
os a _ os: Rae a act RE A 510 31.20
40 * “ cS 2A SEES Boe OSS LE Look 570 35.40
Wood Actuating Rod for 35 ft. tower is included with all Mills. In
ordering Mills for Towers over 35 feet high, please specify if the Actuating
Rod is wanted for entire height uf tower.
Wood Actuating Rod, per foot, 4 cents.
Iron Clamps for Actuating Rod, with bolts, per pair, 45 cents.
ROUND SUPPLY TANKS.
Two-inch Lumber with Flat Hoops.
F ]
Length of Diameter Number of Capacity. Price.
Stave. of Bottom. Hoops.
|
4 feet. 4 feet. } 4 11 bbls. $18.00
4 feet. 5 feet. | 4 16 bbls 25.00
5 fect. | 5 feet. | 4 20 bbls 28.00
6 fect. | 5 feet. 5 24 bbls 30.00
5 feet. | 6 feet. 4 30 bbls. 33.00
6 feet. | 6 feet. 5 36 bbls. 36.00
7 feet. 6 feet. | 6 } 42 bbls .00
6 feet. H 7 feet. | 5 50 bbls. 46.00
Complete with Anchor Posts and Iron Plates.
30 ft. to elevate 20 bbl. tank 10 ft. ....
Weight
in lbs. Price.
2k Bydhdy eats CPE 825 $53.70
DOE Tee «, SEE C= Sader ... 1100 71.70
DO iiiere 2 ce tt enbioe 33 eee 1400 92.60
AMEE nace 8s Soe oes 1750 117.10
OP vctacs o's al tae ee . 1475 94.35
AO pmeamicy.ntts vers 2 srond ett 2000 130.50
DOr ew. Pass - &. coeers ae . 2600 169.50
SUB-STRUCTURES—Galvanized.
Metal Parts Only. ee ge
TPiTatosupport’ hix-o fie vank: i PI kei ee ee a $24.30
Zig SSG 8 a phil Pore Si Get eho 42.
5 ee rahe : i PNG as cdi ixS 3 bar 65.26
41 Eva: Be oe acto eee 87.75
11 £2 to.support.6-x: 6.16. Lani: 207 4 eae a Soe eee 27.60
21 a 5 ES 72 i Pee conte onc ete 60.25
Sisbess = ES “4 Ret lcr orient pion ¢ oc. tuCrs 75.45
41 iat 74 > POONA IES cd i chia Seabee 101.49
| a N55 RRS Were nes 130.50
DU tte co Support, oxo fb. Lark = cence ee eee ene oe peat 46.15
21 a - " _" m, Aes ae De Oe Ca Oe 81.90
Bole 2 a : vil K& dee Ge ace We Soe Be 120.15
slg Se, 4 ete aie Ce crate ci cect c 162.00
Disk e 1 foe gy 55.0 Bie ene eee 207.00
TAPER TANKS,
2-Inch Lumber with Flat Hoops and Draw Lugs.
Length of Diameter of Diameter of |
Stave. Bottom. | Top. | Capacity. Price.
8 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 14 in. 24t..6. int 25 Barrels. $40.00
8 ft. 10 in. 7ft.llin. | 5 ft. 44in. 60 Barrels. 65.00
GENERAL INFORMATION CONCERNING IMPERIAL
WIND MILLS.
6 feet | 8 feet | 10 feet | 12 feet | 14 feet
DAME E OD kctetele o fcuele ears
Number of Spokes........ | 8pair | 10 pair | 12 pair | 14 pair | 17 pair
Number of Sections....... | 8 10 | 12 14 17
Number of Blades........ | 16 20 24 28 34
ro §| 4 and 5 | 4, 5 and| 4,6 and|4, 6 and| 6, 8 and
Length of Stroke....... 1} inch 7#inech | Sinch | S8inech | 12 inch
Back Geared... ....024: ---| &tol | 24 to ll | 24 tol | 24) tolt|| 2t-to 1
Shipping Weight.......... 300 lbs.
| 370 lbs. | 500 Ibs. | 650 Ibs. | 950 Ibs.
| |
an EE Se 2 Ss ee ee AEN ee
Nore.—10, 12 and 14-foot Imperial Mills are made direct stroke (one
stroke to each revolution of the wheel) when so ordered.
DIRECTIGNS FOR ORDERING WIND MILL OUTFITS.
In writing for estimates or ordering wind mills, it is important that we
have the information indicated below, in order to make intelligent quota-
tions.
1. Source of supply; if well or spring, give depth from surface of ground
to bottom.
. If a bored or drilled well, give diameter inside.
. Depth of water in dry season.
. Height above platform of well to where water is to be delivered.
. Is it desired to place the mill and tower over the well or on a building?
If mill is not placed over the well, give distance from well and elevation
of surface of ground above or below surface at well.
7. Give distance from center, underneath wind mill, to each point of
delivery.
8. Quantity of water required each day.
9. Capacity or dimensions of tank wanted.
10. Necessary height of tower to obtain clear sweep of wind.
ten feet higher than surrounding trees, buildings, ete.)
11. A rough sketch with distances plainly marked will be of assistance.
DOE Cod
(At least
DEPARTMENT OF HARNESS.
BUGGY HARNESS.
No 700—SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS.
Bridle, $ inch; Traces, 1 inch; Saddle, 24 inches; Breast Collar and
Breeching, single leather; Flat Lines, with Web-Hand parts; X-C Mounting.
Price, with Collar and Hames, $7.20; with Breast Collar, $6.60.
No. 603—SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS.
Bridle, inch; Traces, 1} inches; Saddle, 3 inches; with Nickel Hook and
Terrets; Breast Collar and Breeching, folded, with straight lay; flat Lines;
X-C Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames,
$10.25; with Breast Collar, $9.60.
No. 4—SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS
Bridle, § inch; Traces 1} inches; Saddle 2 inches; Breast Collar and
Breeching, folded with straight lay; flat Lines; X-C Mounting, with Nickel
Hook and Terrets; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames,
$12.60; with Breast Collar, $11.50.
No. A—HAND-MADE SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS.
Bridle, § inch; Traces, 14 inches; Saddle, 3 inches, Hand Laced. Leather
Lined; Breast Collar and Breeching, folded with wave lay; flat Lines; full
Nickel or imitation Rubber Mounting; Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar
and Hames, $22.25; with Breast Collar $20.50.
No. 28—DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS.
Bridle, $ inch; Traces, 1 inch; fancy bound Pads; 1} inch side pieces and
folded beliybands; Turnback, # inch: Hip Strap, § inch, with patent
leather Drops; flat Lines; Kip Collars; X-C Mounting. Price, $19.20.
No. 19—DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS
Bridle. $ inch; imitation Chain Front: Traces 14 inches; fancy bound
Pads under same; 1+ inch side pieces and folded Bellybands; Turnback.
# inch; no Hip Strap; flat Lines; patent leather Collars: full Nickel or
imitation Rubber Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $24.00.
NO. 35—DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS.
Bridle, inch: Traces, 1} inches: plain Pads, with leather Housings under
same; 1+ inch side pieces; folded Bellybands; Turnback, ~ inch, waved;
flat Lines; patent leather Collars; Nickel or imitation Rubber Mounting;
imitation Hand Stitched; nicely finished. Pree, $30.00.
DUMP CART HARNESS. -
No. AmDUMP CART HARNESS.
Bridle, 4 inch; Lines. 2 inch; Breeching, 3 inches; No. 5 Saddle, leather
covered; No. 62 iron-bound Hames; $-inch Hame Straps; Tug Chains;
Kip Team Collar. Price. $12.25.
No 8—DUMP CART HARNESS.
Bridle, No. 218. with Winker Stays; Hames, No. 61, Virginia Hook, with
straps; Collar, all Kin Team: Saddle, No. 8, Doubled and Stitched Top, full
Pad, leather Girth; Breeching, No. 5, 3-inch double Body, 14 inches Turn-
back, 14-inch double Hip Straps. Price, $18.00.
PRICES ON CHEAP CART HARNESS ON APPLICATION.
SAVE MONEY ON THE FARM BY
USING
RIVET
PUNCHES.
THE ‘'FARMERS’ FACTOTUM.’’
FOR MENDING HARNESS, BELTING, ETC.
DAPTED for No. 1 Tubular Rivets, which are sold by the hardware
trade. This little machine will save more time and money for the
farmers and liverymen than anything on the market.
PRICE.
NompEhumbree sae eee. 40c. Plymouth sere pees eee 50c
WncleiSamie eee ecre ater 50c. Rivets) box of 1OOl sakes ie 15c
Rivets. box of 50 ........... 10c Rvets, four boxes ........... 50c
CARRIAGE HARNESS.
No 93-SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS.
Bridle, § inch; Traces, 14+ inches; Saddle, 34 inches; Breast Collar and
Breeching, folded with straight lay; flat Lines; X-C Mounting; imitation
Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $13.50; with Breast Collar,
12.60.
No 94—SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS.
Bridle. # inch, Chain Front; Traces. 1} inches; 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 $14.25; with Breast Collar, $13.25.
No 354—SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS.
Bridle, § inch Front; Traces, 14 inches: 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 Sittched.
Price, with Collar and Hames, $15.00; with Breast Collar, $13.25.
No 20—EXPRESS HARNESS ;
Bridle, ? inch; Traces 1} inches; to buckle to Hames or with Heel Chains
and attached to Hames; Saddle, 44 inches, with Kersey Lining; folded
Breeching, with straight lay; double Hip Straps; Brass or Nickel Mounting;
imitation Hand®Stitehed. Price, $21.50.
No. 27—EXPRESS HARNESS.
Bridle, ? inch; Traces, 1} inches; Saddle, 4 inches; red wood Hames,
with X-C Ball Top; folding Breeching with straight lay; double Hip Straps;
X-C Mounting. Price $15.00.
No 18-EXPRESS HARNESS.
Bridle, } inch; Traces 1} inches, with Cock Eyes; Saddle, 4 inches, with
Kersey Lining; red wood Hames, with Brass Ball Top; folded Breeching,
with straight lay; double Hip Straps; Brass Mounting; imitation Han
Stitched. Price, $18.60.
NO. 1046.—DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS.
Bridle } inch; Harness Leather Winkers; Ball Top Hames; 14-inch
Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Ends; folded Pad and Breeching3
4 inch double Hip Strap; Kip Face Collars; flat Lines. Price, $22.75.
No 9—DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS. |
Bridle } inch; patent leather Winkers; Ball Top Hames; 14-inch Traces,
riveted to Hames. with Chain Ends; folded Pads and Breeching; + inck
double Hip Strap; Kip Collars; flat Ines; imitation Hand Stitched,
Price, $25.75
No. 17—HEAVY DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS.
Bridle, ? inch; ratent leather Winkers; Box Loop Checks; Brass’ Ball
Top Hames; 2-inen Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Ends; heavy Pads
and Breeching; l-inch double Hip Strap; Kip Collars; flat Lines; imitation
Hand Stitched. Price. $33.40.
HORSEBACK GOODS ON APPLICATION.
SHERWOOD
TUGLESS
HARNESS.
This Harness is speci-
ally sufted to plowing in
orchards as there are no
chains or single tress to
G cut the bark of the» ees.
er It can be adapted tc any
elle me, oes); kind of work.
THIS HARNESS CONSISTS OF—
1.—Yoke suspended underneath horses, made of spring steel, oil tempered.
2.—Back-bands made of best quality four-inch webbing.
3.—Hames, good quality, same style as ordinarily used either on high or low
tops.
4.—Short tugs, short steel rods properly bent, with short chains attached for
purpose of adjustment.
5.—Draft chain, seven feet in length.
6.—Hame straps, good quality leather. 2
Price, No. 2.—For horses weighing from 1,000 to 1,300............ $12.00
(This is the regular size for farm work.)
‘““RAPID’’ HARNESS MENDERS.
&
© AR
Patented—February 2, 1886; March 27, 1888.
The finest way of applying a buckle known. Any part of a harness can
be mended in a very short time—no riveting, no sewing to rot away and no
special tools required. Price, 25c. Per Gross: By Mail, 35c.
I
n a
GRIFFITH @® TURNER CO. 149
BUGGY TOPS. AUTOMOBILE TOPS.
DRILL TOP, lined with nice
union cloth. Tubular sockets and
second growth bows, wrought rail
and joints, stitched front vallance,
does not show nails or tacks. Will
keep in shape. Side Curtains
are included, making top com-
plete. List, $12.00. Retail,
Automobile Tops
for any style ma-
chine. In ordering
send name of ma-
chine and year
es PRICES
RUBBER TOP, cloth lined,
tubular pockets and eoeond, growth ON
bows, wrought rail and joints,
puiched front vallance, no nails APPLICATION.
or tacks exposed. Will keep shape
for years. Complete with side
curtains. List, $14.00. Retail,
= $3.00.
CORDED CLOTH CUSHION
WITH FALL.
Shifts to fit any carriage or sleigh Best
selected timber: ironed with Norway iron
Ironed, complete, in the white... .. . $6.50
IroneJ, complete, painted ....... 7.50
a
NICELY MADE.—In ordering Cushions give number, size
of bottom of seat inside, size of fall at top and bottom and
depth from ton of sill, or enclose paper pattern.
In ordering Backs give exact measurement of seat at top of No. |
rim, from out to out, or if seat is ready ironed up with back
board in position, send paper pattern of the exact size and shape Patent
of back wanted.
i!
i
i
___Bist......s8.00Retail......st.75___ | Shiffing or
CORDED BACH, 10 MAtcH ABOVE. Adjustable
ee eT $3.50 Baealeee sa. $2.00 ~ ole.
i i n Cushions. : -
fein Belt, Wae0 eg wee The Blizzard Adjustable Storm Front
——_— = = — = Will fit any buggy. It is held on by means of an =
elastic cord and two hooks at the top and an
elastic cord and two hooks at the dash ani a clamp at each side, which fastens to the
bow like clothespin to a line; the sides can be opened or closed with gloves on. It closes
up a buggy entirely and keeps out all rain or wind.
No. 4, 28 ounce Rubber. .. . $3.75 No. 5, 22 ounce Rubber... .$3.00
= SHAFTS.
= 55 Z Troned, complete,
: aa aa a in the white, for
ASHE ner $1.50 Retail’ snes $1.09 7 : Lg Buggies.........$2.25
ae H Pts ===! e Ironed, complete, in the white for Day-
| 4 tons and Surries...... Sab eGs- oer! ky
Troned, complete, painted, for Buggies, 3.25
Ironed, complete, painted for Drytons and Surries..... 3.50
Ironed, complete, painted, for Daytons and Surries,
heany .7,. 2: a oR ortcr Loar ders mee eted «ich 070s 3.75
“Balto.” i
EeOned ejanciasawachoral 0.
Solid Cut Axle Washers.
Carriage Pole.| ee ati
\)\)
uv
mm)
: a
= =I
100
Washers
in a box.
<
Ts well ironed with wrought iron tees; double or single ham-
mer strap; heavy drop forged stay irons. In every way suitable}
for medium grade work. Prices are for Pole complete, which
include neck yoke, double and single trees ani check straps.
Z ine > et Sie a. inch, per box........ i
ee oe ee Se ie ain $5.00 % inch, per box 20c. 1 inch, per box 20c
Troned, complebepmaimtediocirn. 0) ck csuscciete eens 6.00
BUGGY WHEELS FINISHED SOLID AXLE WASHERS.—5 sets in a box.
= e 2 inch, per box......20c. 14 inches, per box......25c.
No: 40. ......9 see Per Set, List, $20.00. Retail, Per Set, $12.00 % inch, per box...... 20c. 14 inches, per box.....: 30c.
No. 52.. 5.0 nee Per Set, List, 24.00. Retail, PerSet, 15.00 1 inch, per box...... 25c.
* GRIFFITH @ TURNER Co. &
Old Dominion Body Cart.
Somewhat similar [to the Farmers’
Favorite No. 39, but cheaper in con-
struction.
List, $24.50. Retail, $14.00.
No. 15 Body Cart. No. 39.
Wheels, Sarven patent; four feet
high, one inch tread. Gear—Double F ARMERS’
collar steel axle, one inch; coached;
combination: of large and small coil FAVORITE
springs; adjusting irons for raising and Vv
lowering body to suit load. Body Sarven Wheels, one-
and Seat—Body, 27 inches wide; seat, | inch Axle, Semi-Hllip-
30 inches wide, with box underneath | tic Springs, Painting,
for holding parcels; size of parcel box, | Dark Wine.
24 x 14 x 54 inches. Trimmings—
pentation Oe deat ner cushion and PRICE.
ack. ainting—Body ack; gear, TE tnt ao aa 27.00
RY ao List, $55.00. Retail ee cps want CE
EES ‘No. 35 BODY CART.
cc Wheels, Sarven patent, four
ff feet high; 1 inch tread. Gear,
Z| double collar, steel axle, 1 inch
2 coached; four-leaf springs,
combined with small coil
springs; adjusting irons for
raising or lowering body. —
Body, 27 inches wide; seat, 30
inches wide, with box under- —
neath, 24x11x6 inches. Trim- —
mings, imitation leather; —
spring cushion. Painting, —
body black; gear, Brewster —
green.
List, $43.00. Retail, $24.00 —
No. 0 BODY CART.
Wheels, 4 ft. high; 1 in,
Axle, double collar, Steel —
Spring swings in Shackle; best
Hickory Shafts. List, $37.00.
Retail, $21.00. ar
“THE NEW STUDEBAKER” Long distance axles, arched. Patent wheels. Body hung on Studebaker steel pody
loops. _Duck sides; front and lower side panels wood, high rear end panels wood, wit
RUR AL white duck roll-up curtain above; window light in rear side quarters and in rear curtain,
Light in front hinged at top, made to swing in and fasten to roof. On top of the boxes is a
FREE DELIVERY WAGON folding shelf which can be used asa writing table. Sliding side coors with glass upper panel.
. smal wicket im lower panel of door phrougs. whieh mg canbe geveres wittiont openite
i the door. Wide seat with spring cushion with lazy back. rawer under seat; also ample
Narrow Track, 4 ft. 8 in.; Wi ee 7 Y
No, 35 Body Cart,
de Track, 5 ft. space beneath seat for packages. Loop steps and roller rub irons.
————— = The front of the body is fitted with good sized pigeon holes or mail boxes made to slant
downward and with sereen back to prevent dirt and dust accumulating in the boxes; also
several double size boxes to accommodate magazines or small packages. The lower space
has a shelf for newspapers. Other fittings are a stamp drawer with lock, and an envelope
and paper compartment under the drawer. This wagon is trim, neat looking, compact and
serviceable, and in design and construction has been approved by. several Rural Free
Delivery Route Inspectors.
*, Painted in regulation U. S. Mail Wagon colors. Complete with shafts. Extra for pole
or brake.
This wagon with its closed doors and one of our Clark’s Carriage Heaters makes delivery
of the mail in winter a comfortable pleasure.
Do not carry these wagons in stock. Sold only on special order.
Hight of Wheels. Outside dimen- With With | Pole ex-
Size of Size of sions of Bed. shafts, | shafts, tra inl
No Axle. Tire - b f. 0. b. | place of
$$ —————— ———— f.0.b. 5 OF
Front. | Hind. Length. | Width. | fatory. | Balto. | shaft.
5932| 1 in. |3ft.4in.|3ft.6in.) Fin. 54 in. 32 in. | $70.00 | $76.00 $3.00
5933 | 14 in. | 3ft.4in]3ft.6 ay 1 in. 54 in. 32 in. 75.00 82.00
Pole in addition to shaft, $6.50. For Brake, $6.00.
DUPLEX SPRING : =m
WAGON. Wi
ANill
Lt)
Axle, 1} in.; 14 in. steel tire; body 7
ft. long, 3 ft. wide, 9 in. high. Drop
end gate. Capacity, 1000 lbs., $45.00.
Axle, 1 in.; 1 in. steel tire; body 6
ft. 6 in. long, 3 ft. wide, 9 in. hich.
Drop end gate. Capacity, 600 to 800
lbs. One seat with cushion. $42.50.
We furnish Tops, Brakes, Two Seats |
and Lazy Backs with above wagons
when ordered. Tops extra, $17.00.
Brakes, $3.00.
All wheels dipped in boiling oil.
We are offering three Snring Wag-
ons on same lines as above, !¢ in.
Axle, $47.50; 1 in. Axie, $45.00.
SE ——
S° GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO
y 151
S Ne. 7853—Studebaker long running axles, 15-16 inch. Wheels, Paes ass
arven be 3 feet oe ; ft. eS. oee zoek i ae Z . STUDEBAKER DRIVING
and 3 feet 6 inches high. ire, inch, Steel. ody, 24 x 5: SPB
inches on the bottom: Studebaker body loops. Solid dash feet. eS (ae WAGON.
Body painted : F
Bik eS Ts re Stick Seat. Wide or Narrow Track.
dark green or i
earmine, with
neat striping.
Trimmings
cloth, _ leather
or whipcord.
Complete with
shafts and
quick change
couplings.
Price, $70.00.
No. 3 |
Driving
Wagon.
Wheels—Fx-
tra selected
hickory ; Sar-
ven patent or
compressed
band; fizch
round-edge
steel tire, bolt-
ed at every
spoke. Gear—
Double - Collar
Steel Axle, :
43 inch, fantail eked: REE
andswedged
ERE WAGON.
Ash sills and poplar panels, size, 24x54 inches;
full length steel body loops; wrought steps, with
rubber pads. Seat—Size of hottom, 17x 8 inches
polished beveled edged back. Trimmings—
Leather dash; full-length tapestry ca”pet; cushion
and back, whipcord or leather; leather extra.
Painting—Body, black; gear, Brewster green or
carmine, neatly striped. Retail, $55.00.
36-inch four-leaf graded steel springs. Body—
3
eS ee
Wheels—Sarven patent: $ tread, with round
edge steel tire. Gear—Double-Coliar Steel Axle;
15-16 inch; fantail and swedged; three-leaf 34-
inch Spring; axles bedded and reaches ironed.
Body—Size, 49x24 incl cn bottom; round
corners and concave seat risers; steel body loops.
Seat—Size, 16x27 inches, with detachable panel
back. Trimmings—Leather dash; carpet in bot-
tom; cushion and back sreen cloth or imitation of
—$—$—< a _leniher. Painting,
Body, black; gear,
Brewster green;
both neatly striped
Retail, $37.50.
———
4 DAYTON.
CLARK’S
CARRIAGE
HEATER.
No. 3 D. cannot be crushed or bent.
Covered with Brussels carpet. Weight
10 Ibs. Price, $2.75.
One cake will
last 15 to 16
hours. No
smoke, odor,
flame or gas.
Price, case of 1
doz. cakes, T5c.
A Cake of Prepared Coal.
: Length of body 5 feet 10 inches, width 2 feet 104
inches, frame and seats best white ash; panels best
No. 1 poplar. Wheels: 3 ft. 9 in. and 3 ff, 15: in.
high; 1 1-16 inch spoke; Warner or shell band; 1x}
inch steel tire; 1 1-16 inch steel axle, front spring 1¢
inch, 4 ply; two back springs 1} inch, 4 ply, oil tem-
pered; gear best white hickory; eushions trimmed
either leather or cloth; curtains 24 ounces, green
back, gum; finished natural wood or painted as de-
sired; hung on Brewster springs.
PRICE.
Retail... .5:. Pereeeees ee pee ee sie aael 60.00
Can also furnish1 duplex or side bar at same price.
152 CEERE BRA TED STUDEBAHRER BUGGIES.
Elliptic Spring Izzer Buggy
Wide or Narrow Track.
No. 422.— Studebaker 1 ong running
axles, 14 inch. Wheels, Saryven patent,
3 feet 6 anGhes and 3 feet 10 inches high.
Tire, 1 inch. Body, 26 x 56 inches on
bottom. Solid dash feet. Studebaker
body loops or spring bars. Trimmed in
cloth, whipcord or leather. Regular top
is four bow, with leather quarters, leather
back stays and leather back curtain, with
rubber roof and rubber side curtains.
Sides of seat lined. We can furnish rub-
ber top when desired. Body painted
black; gear, dark green or carmine, neatly
striped. Complete with shafts, quick
change couplings and boot.
Leather Quar. Top and Leather Roof,
List Price, $128.00. Retail Price,
| Studebaker *‘World’”’ Grade
Regular Buggy.
No. 805. — Axles, drop pattern, 15-16
inch. Wheels, Sarven patent, screwed
rims, 40 and 44 or 37 and 41 inches high,
with’ $ or } inch tire. Body, 24, 22 or
20 x 54 inches on the bottom, with panel
seat, solid back. Painting: body, plain
black; gear, green’ or carmine, neatly
striped. Regular, with 3 or 4 bow full
rubber top; cloth, whipcord or leather
seat trimmings: rubber apron, rubber
boot, full length’ carpet and shafts,
Rubber EoD. ast Price, $82.00. Retail
Price, $60.0
Leather Quar. a Rubber Side Curtains,
List Price, $86.50. Retail Price, $65.00.
$90.00. a
Leather Top and Rubber Side Curtains,
List Price, $133.00. Retail Price, }ial
$94.00. ie
Baltimore
Single
Leaf End
Spring |
Buggy.
Similar in ap-!
pearance to
above cut.
Furnished in
wood crossbars
or Bailey Loop
Hanger.
For ease of
riding and gen- See ee
eral comfort it . mS
is not excelled deaice GS e sane Sey eee
by any other SS SS ee Ee ae Seer
style.
Regular Straight Sill Surrey
Studebaker ‘‘World” Grade
Extension Top.
No. 958.—Axles, drop |
pattern, 1% inch.
‘Wheels, Sarven patent,
screwed rims, 40 and 44
inches high, with 1 inch
tire. Can furnish wood
hub wheels, 40 and 44
inches high, with ¢ inch |
tire if desired. Body and
seats roomy and com-
fortable. Painting:
body, blae , with mold-
ings tastily striped; gear,
green or carmine, neatl
striped. Regular, wit v4
leather quarter exten-
sion top leather back
stays, rubber side and
back curtains; cloth,
whipcord or ‘imitation
leather seat trimmings;
double fenders, oil burn-
ing lamps, rubber apron,
full length carpet and
shafts,
Axles, } inch double collar steel; Warner or
Sarven wheels, No. 1 quality, 4) or $inch
tread; tire bolted Dn
tween every spoke;
body 22 inches wide;
seat regular width;
nickel hub bands;
nickel prop nuts;
trimmed in leather.
A great favorite in
the South.
PRICE
Rubber Top, List Price, $95.00;
Retail Price, $52.50.
Leather Quarter, List Price,
$100.00; Retail Price, $55.00.
Leather Top and Rubber Sides,
List Price, $110.00; Retail
Price, $60.00.
Full Leather Top, List Price,
$120.00; Retail Price, $70.00.
List Price, with shafts, $160.00. Retail Price, with Shafts, $112.00. nae SAG ee Role instead of shafts, $163.50. Retail Price, with Pole instead | H
of shafts. 0.
c_ GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. C5
GRIFFITH + AND + TURNER + WAGONS.
p-Horse Wagon. |
No. 20—Size Steel Axle, 14; Size Tub’l’r Axle,
18 x 64; Size Tire, 1¢ x 5-16; Capacity, 1500
» 1800 lbs.
Price.
AyaaAovoybee Yo sie Cin athe Ses Se AA Oi $37 00
With: Gear Brakes iil secs catia ictie. ctetane 40.00
Gear only, no Brake................ 33-00
Gear only, with Brake...........--.- 36.00
G. & T. ONE-HORSE WAGONS.
Are the bets on the market for the money.
One-Horse Wagon, without Brake... .$32.00
One-Horse Wagon, with Gear Brake... 35.00
One-Horse Wagon, gear only, without
Brake). St Se sere epiiia cicca oes -00
One-Horse Wagon, gear only, with
Brace Sete. deere ie alele. «in eee aie 31.00
Tongue ee RS Waters Soros 5.00
Bodies": eat ie oes sion os ee 7.50
—=-
slid Stel & Tubular
Steel Axle Wagons.
These Wagons are all heavily ironed
and braced, and for use in rough and
hilly country they are_ specially
adapted, being exceptionally strong.
The wheels are dipped in Boiling Oil,
and the round-edge tire is used for the
protection of felloes and paint. They
are one of the lightest-running Wagons
made. There is an increasing demand
in sandy countries for steel-axle
Wagons, and our trade in this style
has grown immensely.
The prices include Whiffletrees,
Wrench, Stay Chains, Tongue Chains’
Box, Top Box, Spring Seat and Gear.
All Wagons will be arranged with
Shafts for one horse instead of Tongue
when ordered at same price.
Note prices on brakes.
Special Discount for Cash.
: : Wagon Wagon Gears Gears
Vgi0 of Size of Size Height of Wheels. Dimensions of Body. complete, complete, only, only,
Nos. Steel Tub’l’r of ‘ Weht. Capacity. no with with no
Axle. Axles. Tires. Front. Rear. Length. Width. Depth. brakes. brakes. brakes. brakes.
pAb S lix 8 1#x7-16 3ft.6in. 4 ft.Oin. 9ft.6in. 3ft.6in. 12 6in. pees 22,000) t0:25500 $50.25 $53.75 $47.75 $44.00
92°. 18 2x8 2x} 3ft.6in. 4ft.2in. 10ft-6in. 3ft.6in. 12 6in. 900 2/500 to 3,000 61.25 65.75 59.75 55.00
23.. 1% 2#x 9 2 x8 3ft.6in. 4ft.2in. 10ft.6in. 3ft.6in. 12 8in. 1,000 3,000 to 3,500 64.50 69.50 61.25 57.50
ys 28x10 2 x} 3ft.6in. 4ft.2in. 10ft.6in. 3ft.6in. 14 8in. 1,200 4,000 to 4,500 69.50 74.25 65.00 60.50
25.. 24 24x11 3 x} 3ft.6in. 4ft.2in. Running Gear. 1,200 6,000 81.50 87.50 78.50 74.00
26.._ 24 34x12 3 x} 3ft.6in. 4 ft. 2in. Running Gear. Were. 13,000. oekyrat 4 an 85.00 80.50
For Tires wider than above on Nos. 22 and 23, add $4.50 per inch; on Nos. 24, 25 and 26, add $5.50 per inch. Rear Brake, extra, $4.50.
North Patent Adjust-
able Bolster Springs.
Shows Centre Spring in Position for Light Load.
“HANDY” STEEL AXLE FARM
WAGON. ~ rs
Wheels, 28x4 and 34x4,
with staggard spokes
=i. =
— =
joe ceectsttees 6.00 icin
mie LTC Ag
Doubletrees ...... 2.00 —
Wagon will last longer, will carry load in much better
condition, particularly fruit or produce.
: ‘ To carry 1000 lbs.. .$4.00 To carry 4000 lbs..$10.00
paclciers are made oe Bpod white a ae cast Th To carry 1500 Ibs... 6.00 To carry 5000 lbs.. 11.00
s belted on side, so stakes are movable. & Common Sense To carry 2000 Ibs... 7.00 | To carry 6000 lbs.. 12.00
' We Le —- fee oes 4x24 eee by 12 we B | t 2 To carry 3000 lbs... 8.00 |
ong, adjustable for the ordinary wagon box, or hay « «
ladders 16 feet long. . y oister Spring. Special Discount for Cash.
Axles solid steel 13 inches, fastened on the bottom
of a grooved white oak piece 3x5 inches, with steel
clips. On the end of oak piece we bolt cast collar or} =
sand band; improved linch pin.
We make the Standard Gauge 5 feet from centre to
centre of tires; 3 feet 6 inches between standards.
Narrow Gauge 4 feet 6 inches from centre to centre of
Capacity, 5000 pounds.
tires; 3 feet 2 inches between standards. To carry 1000 Ibs.......0...005 Per set, $5.00 | To carry: - 4000 Ibs... 2-0... sc ees Per set
te ee ae carry 1500 te Peer condor aes set, 5.50 ee Garris 5000) 1Ds:. St cee Baw ore: Per set
State if Standard or Narrow Gauge Wanted. QuenIay, 2OOO MDS! ch .a'5 -js5nishasa/efels erset, 6.00; To carry 6000 lbs............. Per set
& ted. LOCALE 2DOUBLOS er sc. ¢ ors ever << «= Periset; "6.50! To-carry S000 bs; .. bao. can .. Per set,
Doubletree, Neck Yoke and Brake are extra. Dor Carry GUO NDE. c. s../ersids ols. Per set, 7.00 | To carry 10000 lbs.............. Per set,
st GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.
Be vlUdeDa
Sa
|
|
|
|
.
— SS ———ake =I SS = = a
° © e |
Special Steel Skein Farm Wagon for Maryland and Pennsylvania, i
Size of Height of Wheels. : | Dimensions of Box. | Approximate. Prices.
No. keins. Size of Tire. ; = |
(o) Skeins Front. | Hind. | Lower. | Top. | Length. | Weight. | Capacity. | Gear only. | With brake.
Tats em, | mitatence men Inches. isco Ft. Tena Lbs. | Lbs. List Price. | Ret’] Price. —
leas O83 Git eres el 5 | .
27 3 11 3 8 4 6 Ax 13 8 iil 6 1300 5000 $122.00 $79.50
28 se 12 3 8 4 6 | 4x} 14 10 11 6 1575 6500 147.50 96.00
29 4x12 38 a MG 4x4 14 10 ia 6 1650 8500 183.50 119.50
Special Discount for Cash.
i
STANDARD THIMBLE SKEIN FARM WAGON.
pa |
| B A Ww Ww G ] G I |
ight ls.| Si f Dimensi f Box. d oximate. Jagon com- agon com- ear only xear only.
Size of ball Pease z eee | ai rsa 2g sae alate! plete no brake. with brake. no brake. |
i ; ind. Lower] Top. | Length. | Weight. | Capacity|— —————— = = = - = |
Me See Hohn peas ee alee ia ae | List | Retail | List Retail ae Ret ail eee pe
- SANG Viel. i Tm Mote || 1iice el Bot Lbs. Lbs. Price. | Price. | Price. rice. rice. |’ Price. rice. rice, —
2 ee 8 3 as 4 zi 1 xs | 12 8 10 0 850 2000 $92.50 | $64.75 | $84.00 | $58.00 | $71.50 | $50.06 | $65.00 | $45.50
2 2ix 8/3 8/4 4) 2 is 12 8 10 0 850 2000 96.00) 67.25] 87.50) 61.25; 75.00) 52.5 68.50 | 48.00
2 2ix 8 | 3 84 4| 2 te 12 8 10 0 850 2000 99.9 69.50 | 90.50} 63.50| 78.00) 54.50) 71.50} 50,00
?2 24 x 8/3 8} 4 413 + baw 8 10 0 850 2000 100.50] 70.50) 92.00) 64.50) 79.50] 55.75 | 73.00] 51.25 —
3 e) oe) OS) 8 | 4 6 | 14x? 13 8 10 6 1000 3500 99.00) 69.50; 90.00| 63.50) 76.00] 53.25 | 69.00] 48.50
3 Sigx 9):|'3 8 | 4 6A 2 t 13 8 10 6 1000 3500 102.00} 71.50) 93.50] 65.50} 79.00] 55.50| 72.00) 50.50 :
3 31Exi 9) 53 8 | 4 6 | 24x4 13 8 10 6 1000 3500 106.00/ 74.25; 97.50| 68.25) 83.00] 58.25 | 76.00) 53.25 —
3 Sex 9) nd: 8 | 4 6|3 xt 3 8 10 6 1000 3500 109.09 | 76.50 /100.00| 70.00! 86.00] 60.25 | 79.00] 55.50
4 34 x10|3 8 | 4 6 | 1 t 14 10 10 6 1100 4000 102.00] 71.50} 93.00) 65.50| 78.00] 54.50] 71.00/ 49.75
4 34x10) 3 8 | 4 6) | 20s 14 10 10 6 1100 4000 105.50 | 74.00| 96.50) 67.50) 81.50) 57.00] 74.50! 52.25 |
4 34x10] 3 8 | 4 Gul 2ass 14 10 10 6 1100 4000 109.00) 76.50|100.00 | 70.00) 85.00) 59.50/ 78.00] 54.50 |
4 34 x10 3 8 | 4 6) 3 14 10 10 6 1100 4000 112.00) 78.50 /103.00/ 72.50) 88.00/ 61.75] 81.00] 56.75
5 3x 11/3 &| 4 6 | 14 16 12 10 6 1250 5000 110.50) 77.50/100.00| 70.00| 84.50) 59.25 | 76.00] 53.50 .
5 34x a3. g|4 Giles. 16 12 10 6 1250 5000 121.50 | 85.00/111.00| 77.75| 95.50| 66.75 | 87.00| 61.00
STUDEBAKER’S FARMERS’ HANDY TRUCK.
cially adapted to
farm or orchard
work, but can be |
readily utilized for |
transfer work by |
adding a_ suitable |
platform. The reach |
is long enough to
couple out for a 16-
foot rack or box. |
The bolsters are
made with wrought —
iron sockets and re-
movable wood stand-
ards.
We_ believe the
wood hub wheels te
be stronger and of ©
longer life than the
steel wheels, but will —
if desired furnish —
| ~~ steel wheels at the
_ This truck is espe-
}
Height of Wheels. Approximate. ait evet same price.
No Size of Cast Skein. Size of Tire. rice rice is ‘ |
i i oTE:—We_ will ©
— neat (Pion Di iets OR aaa ee ship wood wheels un-
8228 ot x 10% | 30” 36” | 4x 3’ | 680 lbs. 4000 lbs. | $45.00 $31.50 Tess otherwise speci:
‘ Can furnish above in either wood or steel wheels, but price does not include either whiffletrees or neck yokes.
“5 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &
Las
THE CELEBRATED
Wagou complete
} | | Wagon com- | | Gear only Gear only
\Height of Height of Regular | Regular) Regular) Cap- plete. | no brake. with brake. no brake.
Front Rear Size of | depth of | depth of length of eee | | = ; -
Wheels. | Wheels.| Tire. bottom top box.| bed in- List Retail List Retail List Retail List Retait
box. side. aN Price. rice. Price. Price. Price. Price. Price. Price.
14) 3/8” 4/4" |14x3,| 14” 6” 94” aed 2500 $103.68 $72.50 | $95.00 | $66.50 | $81.68 | $57.25 | $72.96 | $51.00
348% 4/4” | 24x56} 14” 6” Qt” 2500 | 111.35 78.00 | 102.73 72.00 89.28 62.50 80.64 56.50
a0Se AGA? Bee SG) on 147 6” 94” | 2500 | 115.20 80.75 | 106.56 74.50 93.12 65.25 84.45 59.25
308° 4/4” | 1146x5¢ 15” 6” Qt” 4000 | 107.52 75.25 98.88 69.25 85.44 59.75 76.80 53.75
Be yg 4’ 4” | 26x 5g 15e 6” 94 n 4000 | 115.20 80.50 | 106.56 74.75 93.12 65.25 84.48 57.25
BY 4/4" 13 x5g| 15” 6” 9 ” 4000 | 119.04 83.50 | 110.40 17.25 96.90 68.00 88.32 62.00
3’ 8” 4’ 4” | 156x5g 16” Sf NOge 4500 | 111.37 78.00 | 102.72 72.00 89.28 62.50 80.64 56.50
387 4/4” | 26x d6 16” 8” 10. 4500 | 118.08 82.75 | 109.44 76.75 96.00 67.25 87.36 61.25
5 4’ 4” x 5g 16” 8” 10 ” 4500 | 120.96 84.75 | 112.32 78.75 98.88 69.25 90.24 63.25
Bootes! 4’ 4" 134 x 34 16” 10” 10” 5500 | 117.12 82.00 | 108.48 76.00 95.04 66.50 86.40 60.50
Bass ATAU 3 x54) 16% 10” LON” 5500 | 130.56 91.50 | 121.92 85.50 | 108.48 76.0) 99.84 70.00
SE Re AD ALN A OX Sal 16% 10” 10” | 5500 | 140.10 98.25 | 131.52 92.00 | 118.08 82.75 | 109.44 76.75
ee Be STEEI, ees LYNCH PIN GEARS, 4-INCH TIRES,
} =
3 [34x11 | 3’ 8” 4! A" | AP 3Z 16” 10” 10’ 5500 |$146.88 | $95.75 |. hae 80 | $8125. |2e- |
BepeiPn be er | Ana | 4 x G18" ioe 10’ | 6500 | 164.00 | 106.75 | 140.00 | 91.25 |... «|.
| 4x 12 3’ 8” | Al AR A x 18” ine 10’ | 7500 | 175.00 | 114.00. | 151.68 | 98.75
rT Special Discount for Cash. 2 a 5 _ 0 fis
PATENT WROUGHT STEEL SKEIN. WAGON SEATS.
Eureka List Price. . . $5.00 Retail Price... ..$3.50
W GEAR BRAKES.
agon List Price....... $9.00 Retail Price... . $6.50
J k BROWN AND STUDEBAKER WAGON
ac e SKEINS.
JACK.
It is made
in three sizes.
2,000 lbs..
trucks, ete.
We also
cheap Jack, very sim-
g ple in construction, but
easily
~~ handled, and which is] ally
all right for light work. } kinds.
one which is
Price, 50c.
. 1—Adapted for
buggies or light
work. Capacity,
-$1.00
No. 2—For heavy wag-
ons, transfer wagons
Capac-
ity from 3,000 to
we 5, ano RDS ee yer)cie
1.25
a
the other holds.
Send kind of wagon and size of skein wanted.
Prices on application.
IMPROVED SAMPSON JACK,
Malleable Iron.
Best Jack on the market. Can be
used for any height axle. Standard
cannot drop back on cogs
when raised to extreme
height. No breaking of
cogs and standards.
No. 1—Will raise vehicles
weighing 2 tons. . .$2.50
Made of steel No. 2—wWill raise vehicles
and malleable iron. weighing 5 tons...$3.25
Tight, eerone and . No. 2—Will raise vehicles
durable djust- weighing 5 tons, with
able to any height
of wagon. Speci-
adapted to light vehicles of all
Double acting dogs, one raises |@
Price, $1.25.
drop hook $3.50
Can also furnish other
Jacks. Prices on appliea-
tion,
os GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =
Ohe
Studebaker
“HOOSIER”
Dump Wagon.
156
HOUND FRONT
GEAR
WIDE TRACK
is closed with ease while driving from the dumping ground without stopping the team, and wagon is ready for reloading. It is furnished with hound front
gear, with either drop or stiff tongue and oscillating fifth wheel, which will allow the front wheels on either side to drop into a depression in the roadway
without disturbing the level of the body. Wood hub wheels. Patent truss skeins. Painting: gear, red; body, green. Complete with wings, neckyoke
whiffletrees and wrench. Extras: Brake, Steel lining. Steel and asbestos lining.
|
: ; |
This wagon dumps from the bottom by means of an ingenious device operated by levers, without the necessity of driver leaving his seat. The hottom |
i
Size oF SKEINs. Hereut or WHEEIS. |
x Size oF Tire. List Retail f
No. Front. Hind. Front. Hind. Capacity oF Box. Price. Price. |
Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. | Inches. |
82103 3t 34 38 50 84x4F 2 Cubie Yards $168.50 $125.00 |
Mixtrai for, Drake saycpe al eee ee eee ee 16.50 12.50
|
|
iS
It ea
+44444444
FARM CARTS
with 5 and 6 inch
tires; also extra
heavy Contrac-
tors’ Carts made
specially to order
when wanted.
$4444444+4
9
Farm and Contractor’s
== LIGHT CART.
HAN DY FARM CART These Carts are very strong, heavily ironed, nicely painted, striped and
@ varnished. They are specially adapted for use by farmers and contractors.
Incorporated in these Carts are all of the best features of the old-style farm
cart, even to the trap stick, which we retain, considering it far ahead of any
of the patent devices. In consequence of these points we have now un-
Axles, 1} steel; wheels, Sarvin Patent, 50 in. diameter; 3-inch tires; bed,
3 ft. 2in. x 6 ft. 10 in.; measurement inside box, 3 ft. x 6 ft. 4 in. questionably the best article of its kind ever introduced. We have sold —
site : these carts more or less extensively throughout Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl-
This is a very convenient Cart for farm or garden. vania, New York, New Jersey, North Carolina and other parts of the South,
F : and, judging from our largely increasing trade, we are prepared to say that
It dumps quickly, turns anywhere, handles all kinds of farm produce. it is Just the Cart Needed. It has been our sole aim to have nothing
One horse and a boy will do as much work with this cart as a man and team. but the best.
It has stout fifty-inch wheels with wide tires, and a steel axle, maple plat- SialotAcles Size of Tires. Diam. of Wheels. Price.
See mat 1 aaies anaes aft 10in *3e.00
You can fill the Cart with potatoes, apples or other farm produce, and 14 inches 4 inches 4 ft. 10 in. 40.00
dump it into cellar or pit without handling. Also convenient for spraying 2 anches pinches ae i. es aaien |
rig and many other purposes. Weight, complete, 320 lbs. Z wend YA FenvolneR 4 ft. 10 in. 46.00
Price with Shafts or Pole.....:....... 56 REE ire ordi6.3 a0 $30.00 SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. #
ss GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. 25 a
Pattern No. 100. Contractors’ Tubular
— Steel Doubletree.
No. 3.—Singletree, 36 inches.
List Price, Per Dozen Sets.. $90.00
Retail Price, Per Set ......
Contractors’ Tubular Steel Neck Yokes.—Pattern J0J.
No. 2—Length. 46 inches. Per Dozen, List Price, 33.00 Retail Price. each, $2.00.
No. 1.—Right hand, 2 to 4 horse, beam 64 ft.; weight 150 lbs. Price............ $25.00
No. 1.-—Left hand, 2 to 4 horse, beam 64 ft.; weight 150 lbs. Price............ 25,00 Our Railroad and
No. 2.—Right hand, 4 to 6 horse, beam 74 ft.; weight 200 ibs. Price............ 27.50 Township Gradin
No. 2.—Left hand, 4 to 6 horse, beam 74 ft.; weight 200 lbs. Price............ 27.60 Plows cut narrow an
No. 1.—Right hand point. Price, 84,00 No. 1.—Left hand point. Price, $4.00 deep furrows, and are
Price, 4,50 No. 2.—Left hand point. Price, 4,50 of light draft. Stron
be a0 in handles an
eee standards—all parts
| i i cui ; well braced. Mould-
Hi
No. 2.—Right hand point.
i points made alike and
I “ W¥ interchangeable
s \ Points put on with
G { five-eighths bolt, and
easily taken off and re-
placed. Plows scour
well in all kinds of soil.
| | | i boards, landsides and
Hounds are doubled
on tongue, strengthen-
ed by a system of
braces and supports.
The double hounds,
joined by heavy piece
of steel, set edgewise,
passing through strong
loop, extending around
end of tongue, prevent-
ing twisting or sagging,
permitting no failure
of hooks on hounds,
catching on adjustable
mia ivers ion AASLUP PATENT WHEEL SCRAPER.
RAILROAD and
TOWNSHIP
GRADING
PLOWS.
forward for filling.
Stationary hooks on 5
hounds are strong and heavy, well braced and securely riveted. /
DESCRIPTION OF SIZES. IT . j A
Order by Number Only. We Make Four Sizes. L : : ; ss
No. 1.—Capacity, 9 cubic feet; size of bowl, 36 inches long, 36 inches wide,
12 inches deep; wheels, 36 inches high; tire, 3 x 4; steel axle, 14 inches E
square, arched high, spindles turned and polished; tongues, best quality of A
hardwood, heavily ironed, with double steel draft-bars; weight, 450 lbs. D
ICC Fee ee ee PE. sie inioles nye cpose nyesvaya ain %30,00
No. 2.—Capacity, 13 cubic feet; size of bowl, 37 inches long, 38 inches Ss
wide, 134 inches deep; wheels, 40 inches high; tire, 3 x 5-16; steel axle,
1} inches square, arched high. spindle turned and pol-
ished; tongues, best quality of hardwood, heavily ironed;
with double steel diaft-bars; weight, 600 lbs.
Price, regular. ©. :-..... boBoEc aoe &37.50
Same. with Snatch Rod.....-........... 38.50
No. 24.—Capacity, 144 cubic feet; size of bowl, 41
inches long, 38 inches wide, 14 inches deep; wheels, 44 : '
inches high; tire, 3 x 5-16; steel axles, 1 inches square, arched high; spindle
turned and polished; tongues, best quality hardwood, heavily ironed, with
double steel draft-bars; weight, 675 lbs. Price, 40.00,
No. 3.—Capacity, 17 cubic feet; size of bowl, 41 inches long, 44 inches
wide, 16 inches deep; wheel, 44 inches high; tire, 3 x 5-16; steel axle, 1}
inches square, arched high, spindle turned and polished; tongues, best qual-
ity of hardwood, heavily ironed, with double steel draft-bars; weight, 750
Ibs. Price, 242,50,
Nos. 2,24 and 3 are furnished with heavy wood hub wheels; hubs, spokes and rims made of thoroughly seasoned stock. Sarven or metal wheels are
furnished when ordered. Nos. 24 and 3 wheelers are furnished regularly with snatch rod, and No. 2 when specially ordered.
We can furnish doubletrees and neck-yokes when ordered, but charge extra ior them.
Haslup Round Back, Solid Pressed Drag Scraper.
The sides at the front of the Seraper are carried up on a line with top and are not
sheared off as Scrapers of all other makes are. This prohibits the Scraper from wasting
dirt and carries the point up off the ground while returning from the dump.
The flange around the back and sides is a continuation of the same
plate that the Scraper is made from, and adds very much to its strength
and carrying capacity.
They are furnished with our long-tried steel bails and wrought-iron
swivels. The handles are sawed tapering and driven into sockets securely
riveted on the sides. The runners are made of special quality of hard
steel and fastened to the Scraper with deep cou#-
ter sunk head rivets.
nD
»
THE
ABOVE a \ te ~~ No. 1.—With runners; capacity, 7 cubic
ARE - : eS feet; weight, 100 lbs.; price .......... $6.25
a S os - ye S 2 No. 2.—With runners; capacity, 5 cubic
QUANTITY : S re : feet; weight, 90 lbs.; price............ 6.00
Z No. 3.—With runners; capacity, 34 cubic
PRICES. feet; weight, 80 lbs.; price........ . 528
For single runners, add to above prices $1.00
“UNCLASSIFIED GOODS.
Ms
is not a compound that has
been accidentally pro-
duced, nor has it been un-
scientifically preparea.
The cause of the death
of young chicks due to im-
proper food has been most
carefully and exhaustively
studied, in a practical and
accura‘e manner. Micros-
copie and chemical exam-
inations of the digestive
organs of chicks and care
i ful investigations of the
thorough and ready assim-
ilation of the food fed has
been resorted to.
Thus the percentage of
Puritan Chick Food
proctein present in the
ichick food, as well as the
other constituting ele-
ments are most correct and
are the only ones by which
a thoroughly practical
chick food can be attained.
The preparation of the
original formula has cost a
great deal of money, time
# and labor involving the ex-
ane? 4 aminations under all possi-
e——=—m=| ble circumstances, and
= combinations of them, cf
thousands of different
eases, these examination
7 by persons that are author
ties on the subject.
The food as used on the
Puritan Farms and what it
has already done there, is
sufficient proof of its efficiency, still since its advent upon the market it has
been hailed only as an article that is in actual demand, and that gives
proof at once to all that it fills all the requirements that are claimed for it.
Parties that have ONCE USED this food would not be without it, and as
this rule applies so universally, all that is asked is a trial NOMATTER H OW
SMALL; the result shall then be left to the food which will speak for itself.
5 lb. box, 3fc.: 25 lb. bag, $1.50; 50 lb. bag, $2.50; 100 lb. bag, $4.50.
Special prices in large quantities.
PURITAN LAYING STOCK FOOD.
Will bring you Many More Eggs at same cost in the end.
It contains no stimulant, no condition powders, and your fowls will always
be in prime condition on an absolutely balanced rations. Feed alter-
nately out of each bag. Bag ‘‘A’’ first and Bag “‘B”’ next day.
In bags of 50 Ibs., price $2.75 f. o. b. Balto. per 100 lbs.
Better prices can be made f. o. b. factory.
FARM AND RAILROAD GATE No. 22.
’ This is the King of all Gates. Frame 14 in. diameter, acorn tops, adjust-
able malleable hinges, heavy screw hooks to hang on wooden posts, hook
catch, steel diagonal brace rod support. All wire work passes through the
frame both ways. This Gate is extra strong and a seller, carried in stock by
over 1,000 dealers and in use by over 40 Railroads, absolutely has no equal;
List price. Retail price.
. 22—10 feet wide, 4 feet high.
acre gegtiecieMede te taters he here $8.00 $7.25
No. 22—12 feet wide, 4 feet high................. 9.00 8.10
No. 22—10 teet wide, 5 feet high................. 9.00 8.10
No! 22-—12iteet wide: Steet highs Seas nc ebeae.n. 10.00 9.00
Add 4 inches to sizes of gates for allowances for Hinges and Latches.
ae
———————— ne
07
BUS DEAT E.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING IN
WATER.
Add 12% pounds to 80 gallons water,
and mix thoroughly.
12e-lbyabkre a eyecare ere
NOOR S rebate cvelace sie eaeractotetee
Add 17e. per Jb. for postage.
PERFECTION SHAKER.
E lyi ieee Deane tat HL Ja NES
or applying ye eat o potato Me’ YU way \) di
RUBBER ATOMIZER. (im WG EA iT )
65 cents. X : \
For applying Bug Death to currant Y
bushes, cucumber, squash and other
small vines, bushes, house plants and
poultry.
lf il) yy Wy) a 2 iy
LM DBE
solves the farmer’s trouble
and the calves’ too. Itisa
perfect substitute for the
natural method, and the calf,
when taken from the cow,
does not have to learn a new
way of feeding. It can even
butt to its heart’s content
and not hurt itself the least
bit, while all the time a
stream of nourishing food is
gently trickling down the
throat. The food has been
mingled with saliva, se-
ereted as a result of the calf’s
efforts at sucking and chew-
ing, and is in proper condi-
tion to be absorbed into the
system, The result is that
the calf is strong and healthy
it looks sleek and fat, and it
has a glossy coat.
No. 11 Lawn Gate.
Frame 1% in. diameter, made of
Steel Tubing, flush joints, square cor-
ners, steel scroll top, galvanized wire,
4x5 in. mesh panel work. Adjustable
malleable hinges, with attachments to
hang on wood or iron posts and catch
for either iron or wood posts.
THE KEYSTONE CALF FEEDER
Each, $1.50
TOP SCROLL No. 1i.
PRICES. List (Retail
price price.
34 ft. wide, 4 ft. high. $6.25 $5.65
34 ft. wide, 5ft. high. 6.75 6.15
HEAVY LAWN GATE No. i3
Plain Top.
Same style construction and top as
No. 22 Farm Gate shown below.
Frame 1 inch in diameter, made of
Steel Tubing, malléable hinges and
post attachments, hook catch, acorn
top.
This is an exceptionally strong gate, suitable for farm, stock or railroad
gates, where extra strong ones are required. No, 13. No. 11.
34 ft. wide, 4 ft. high. J.ist price, $5.75 Retail price, $5.25
PRICES 31 ft. wide, 5 ft. high. “ 6.25 ilps Tat
Ly
‘
‘
—_
E
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aces = Cam = ee -
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ie
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:
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17
ee ed
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= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. cS»
UNCLASSIFIED GOoOopDs.
Corn and Cotton , [ The Leader
Drill No. 45. Hand
is equipped with runner share cover- Corn Planter
ing shovels and press wheel, as shown
in cut. The wheel is raised and
lowered by means of the lever and has
a ratchet to enable the operatu.s to set
the runner to any desired deptnh.
The wheel scraper is arranged to act
continuously or as occasion requires.
Price, $12.00.
American
Hand Corn Planters.
Are fitted with Sheffield’s famous patent adjustable seed dise, and
spring brass cut-off. The dise revolves similar to disc used in horse
planters, and is one of the best finished and most accurate dropping
dises ever used in corn planters of any description. Price, $1.75.
Ideal
Plow
Sulky
ABOY CAN USE
IT.
Price $12.00
Will plant seeds ranging in size from
Pop Corn to large Kidney Beans and
never skips a hill. Has a sheet brass seed
cut-off. Does not injure the grain. A
planter that is first-class in material,
finish and workmanship and built for
wear.
Price, $1.25.
The only hand push Garden
Plow made, that can be adjusted
to plow any depth desired. to the
depth of five inches by simply loosen-
ing the Adjusting Bolt and setting
plow to suit. which can be done in
less than one minute. When once
the plow is set to plow a desired depth,
it cannot be made to go any deeper,
thus insuring uniform cuitivation.
The handles can be raised to suit the
tall man, or lowered to fit the small
boy. The front wheel can be
adjusted to give any desired
angle to the tools.
Price, $4.00.
Bicycle
Garden
We illustrate the Ideal Plow Sulky, which is beyond any doubt
a most wonderful labor-saving device, and may be attached to any
make of plow in ten minutes time, thus converting the ordinary plow
into the finest and most easily regulated sulky plow on the market.
The wheels are steel with malleable iron hubs, and have renewable
boxes and spindles. The axles are two n number, and are made of
steel passing through the entire length of the main frame, thus mak-
ing it doubly strong and well able to withstand any strain that may
be brought to bear upon it.
) This machine has been tested in all kinds and conditions of soil
and have found that it possessed all the qualities of the best sulky
plow made. It will keep the plow running regularly in the hardest
kind of ground without the assistance of the operator.
_ This sulky is made for either a right or left hand plow, and a trial
is all that is necessary to convince the most exacting as to its merits.
160
CR
O83 SS A
GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =
URNCLASSIPIEL D Goons.
CAMPBELL’S
VARNISH STAINS.
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.
ONLY REAL VARNISH STAINS EVER MADE.
% grade Waterproof
j beautiful
Is different from any other so-
called Varnish Stain on the
market. It is made of a high-
Varnish made
especially for the purpose, and
treated in such a manner as to
produce with one application
imitations of natural
woods finished in Varnish. Camp-
pell’s Varnish Stain is transparent
thereby preserving the grain and
beauty of the natural woed, and at
the same time giving a splendid
colored effect.
Jt dries hard with a durable
gloss, and the colors remain per-
manent. Campbell’s Varnish
Stain does not settlein the can. It
does not contain any pigment
whatever. The colored effects are
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’'S
CELEBRATED
COLONIAL
PREPARED
PAINT
All ordinary colors, including
White and Black.
Qts. Pints.
Gals. 4 Gals.
$1.25 $1.35 $1.45 $1.55
Yellow No. 66. Rlue No. 70.
Greens Nos. 71 and 72.
Gals. +Gals. Qts. Pints.
$1.40 $1.50 $1.60 $1.70
Vermillion No. 67.
Gals. 4Gals. Qts. Pints.
$1.50 $1.60 $1.70 $1.80
GRIFFITH & TURNER’S COLONIAL FLOOR PAINT.
Qo p
—s=
“TURNER Co. BALTIMORS gaat
= wi
ase
MD Aas)
pe
Steel Gray Granite Light Lead Gal Gal.
Dark Lead Ohio Stone Ci t als, 4Gals. Qts.
T'rench Yellow Terra Cotta ia $1.35 $1.45 $1.55
the results of a peculiar process,
perfected after years of labor and
costly experiments. Costs only
a little more than other Varn-
ish Stains and goes twice as far
) ee Cherry Walnut Mahogany
Light Oak Dark Oak Rosewood
PRICE LIST.
(Packed in Patent Push-Top Cans bearing full Directions.)
Size No. 1,3 pt.... Size No. 3, 1 m+.
Size Note2sA5pt.. Be Bees ie) -25 Size‘Noy4 1 qt ee meen. 85
GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.’S
COLONIAL BARN AND ROOE PAINT.
Yellow Banned
S y
DeLee ccs GEO ee Gals., 75c. }Gals.,85c. Qts., 95c.
Lead Dark Brown
GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.’S
Colonial Lead and Zinc Ground in Pure
Linseed Oil.
Assorted Kegs of 500 lb. lots and over..................0000 per lb. 64c.
Iino) No ballon Notes orleld P saat tes PO C-
DOAN Cin seers ee MER Rc oh Es Namen ees eee Ais Sn rare ive Is
Zee LL Soe ee eet ee SRST U7) C0 cl al Ren eb eS ete 0 6ic
Colonial Lead and Zine is not effected by acids or foul gases and does not
oxidize or destroy Linseed Oil. It will not chalk as will pure Carbonate of
Lead and it will remain white in any climate or harbor in this country.
A strong, rapid, durable machine, built
upon principles which have stood the test of
nearly half a century and warranting the as-
sertion that it is superior to all others for
household use where paring only is desired.
Pares very close at both ends of the apple.
When passing the end of the fork the knife
recedes leaving ample room for placing the
apple on the fork. Does not core nor slice.
Push-off is automatic. Price, 70c. each.
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S HOUSEHOLD PREPARED PAINT.
Put up in one pound cans for family use.
All shades including Yellow, Blue, Green and Vermillion.
Per"dosen peepee ee a ee ee DE ee ee ee $1.00
In one pound Cans,
Prepared
Paint,
Fac-simile of
guarantee label
which appears
on every can,
This Can of DAVIS’ BEST PREPARED PAINT contains
no adulteration in any form whatever, and when an-
alyzed, our Outside White and all Tints will Baie
LD PROCESS COLD PRESSED LINSEED OlL,—100 PER CENT.
“HD ‘PROCESS WHITE LEAD (Carhonate)—100 PER CENT. PURE.
SELECTED WHITE ZING (Oxide)— (00 PER CENT. PURE.
Including the necessary pure tinting
colors and best turpentine dryer.
To this Guarantee we affix our signature,
All prices on
paints, leads,
ete., subject to
change.
PUREST PAINT MADE.
All ordinary colors, including Outside White and Gals. +Gals. Qts.
Blac, Wien Manas afl tig Nia alt Bid $1.50 $1.60 $1.70
Inside Wihites ers ei ran aNehaie 2 See esc Wee hee 1.60 1.70 1.80
VWelloyeN oF G6 Mio sie 55 OS Ree cai oh ogni Re a
Blue ino. 70 Res RROe te eye Ne sees 1.65 1.75 1.85
Cresns Nas a CY Ch KCL Tata GI ne midi O ORO Otro G
Fernailion NON OMe eee ee oe
Automobile Red No.68 .........-..000..0c ec, + 1.80 1.90 2.00
BLACK HAWK
FEED MILL.
Long erank will
be found better
than the Hand Wheels usually found
on mills of this elass.
HKasily taken apart for cleaning or
for repairing. Quickly adjusted for
Fine or Coarse Grinding.
Grinding plates are made of hardest
and strongest metals. All bearings
are chilled. The long crank is of
Malleable Iron.
All parts of “BLACK HAWK” Mill are
Interchangeable and can be ordered by num-
bers cast on each piece. Has both holes and
slots for fastening to table, bench or other
support. Weight of Mill 17 lbs. Retail
price, $3.00. xtra Grinders, 40c. per pair.
ae
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
How to Make INSECTICIDES.
—_— = "=
i) ee
but will keep indefinitely.
FUNGICIDES.
BORDEAUX MIXTURE.
Copper Sulphate...
Quicklime. 4 pounds,
Water 0-50 gallons.
Dissolve the copper sulphate by putting in a bag of coarse cloth
and hanging this in a vessel holding at least 4 gallons, so that it is
just covered by the water. Use an earthern or wooden vessel. Slake
the lime in an equal amount of water. Then mix the two, and add
enough water to make 40 gallons. It is then ready for immediate use,
If the mixture is to be used on peach foli-
,it is advisable to use an extra pound oflime to the above formula.
When applied to such plants as carnations or cabbages, it. will adhere
better if about a pound of hard soap be dissolved in hot water and
added to the mixture. For rots, molds, mildews, and all fungous
diseases.
6 pounds.
AMMONTACAL COPPER CARBONATE.
Copper carbonate
1 ounce.
Ammonia—enough to dissolve the copper
The copper carbonate is best diss
9 gallons.
olved in large bottles, where it
will keep indefinitely, and it should be diluted with water as required.
For the same purpose as Bordeaux Mixture.
COPPER SULPHATE SOLUTION.
Copper Sulphate
Water
1 pound,
15 gallons.
Dissolve the copper sulphate in the water, when it is reafly for
use.
This should never be applied to foliage, but must be used before
the buds break. For peaches and nectarines, use 25 gallons of water.
For fungous diseases.
INSECTICIDES.
PARIS GREEN.
Paris Green 1 pound.
Water 0-300 gallons.
If this mixture is to be used on peach trees, 1 pound of quicklime,
should be added. Paris Green and Bordeaux Mixture can be applied
together with perfect safety. Use at the rate of 4 ounces of the arsen-
ites to 50 gallons of the mixture, The action of neither is weakened,
and the Paris Green loses all caustic properties. For insects which
chew. If to be used in our little sprayers, this solution is too weak.
Use the smaller quantity of water.
LONDON PURPLE.
This is used in the same proportion as Paris Green, butas it is more
caustic, it should be applied with two or three times its weight in lime,
or with the Bordeaux Mixture. The composition of London Purple is
exceedingly variable,and unless good reasons exist for supposing that
it contains as much arsenic as Paris Green, use the latter poison. Do
not use London Purple on peach or plum trees, unless considerable
(Arsenites.)
lime is added. For insects which chew.
Fresh White Hellebore
Water
Apply when thoroughly mixed.
HELLEBORE.
This
....l ounce,
..2 gallons.
poison is not so energetic as
the arsenites, and may be used a short time before the sprayed por-
tions mature.
For insects which chew,
KEROSENE EMULSION,
Hard Soap
Boiling Water
Kerosene
Dissolve the soap in water, add the kerosene, and churn with a
pump for 5to 10 minutes.
strong emulsion for all scale insects.
lice, mealy bugs, red spider, thrips, bark lice, or scale.
Dilute 10 to 25 times before applying.
For insects which suck, as plant
Use
Cabbage
worms, Currant worms, and all insects which have soft bodies, can
also be successfully treated.
HOW A
ND WHEN TO SPRAY.
PLANT.
FIRST APPLICATION.
SECOND APPLICATION.
THIRD APPLICATION.
FOURTH APPLICATION.
FIFTH APPLICATION.
Apple.—(Canker worm,
codling moth, bud moth,
scab.)
Asparagus.—(Rust.)
Bean.—{ Anthracnose.)
Cabbage.—(Worms, |
aphis.)
Carnatione—(Rust and
other fungous diseases.)
|
Cherry.—( Rot, aphis,cur- |
culio and slug.)
Currant.—(Worms, mil-
dew.)
Gooseberry. — (Mildew,
worms.)
Grape.—Flee-beetle, fan-
gous diseases.)
Nursery Stock.— (Fun-
gous diseases. )
Peach, A pricot.—(Leaf-
eurl, curculio, mildew
and rot.)
Pear —(Leaf-blight, scab,
psylla and codling moth. ;
Plum.—(Black knot, rot,
and all fungous diseases,
curculio.)
Potato.— (Beetles, scab,
blight.)
Quince.—(Leaf and fruit
spot, rot.)
Raspberry, Black-
berry. (Anthracnose,
rust.)
Rose. —(Mildew, black
spot, red spider, aphis.)
Strawberry.—(Rust.)
Tomato.—(Rot and
blight, worms.)
Ca nett, red spi-
r.
Spray before buds start, |
using coppersulphate solu-
tion.
|
As soon as brush appears
Bordeaux or Soda - Bor-
deaux.
When blossoms appear,
spray with Bordeaux.
When worms first ap-
pear, kerosene emulsion, or
Paris green.
When planted out, dip
in Bordeaux.
Before buds start, use
| copper sulphate solution. |
| For aphis, kerosene emul- |
| sion.
As soon aS worms are
seen, Paris green.
As leaves open, Bordeaux
| and Paris green.
Before buds burst, cop-
per sulphate solution and
Paris green.
When buds burst, Bor-
deaux.
Before buds swell, cop-
| per sulphate solution.
Before buds start, copper
sulphate solution
As buds start, copper sul-
phate solution. Cut out
knot and burn.
For scab, soak seed in
corrosive sublimate solu-
tion (2 oz. in 16 gallons of
water for 90 minutes.)
Before buds start, copper
sulphate solution.
Cat ont badly diseased
canes. Spray with copper
sulphate solution betore
growth starts.
Mildew: Keep heating
pipes painted with equal
parts lime and sulphur
mixed with water toa paste.
Just before blossoms
open, Bordeaux and Paris
green.
When first fruits have
set, Bordeaux.
|are not heading,
When blight is first seen,
weak coppersulphate. Ker- |
osene emulsion for insects. |
After the blossoms have
formed, but before they
open, Bordeaux and Paris
green.*
Repeat every few days.
10 days later repeat.
If worms or aphides are
present, repeat if plants
using
emulsion for aphis.
7 to 12 days later, spray
plants with Bordeaux.
deaux and Paris green.*
If they reappear, repeat,
adding Bordeaux for mil-
dew.7
Within a week after blos-
soms have fallen, Bordeaux
and Paris green.
Burn badly affected
stools.
10 to 14 days later, weak
copper sulphate solution.
If aphides persist, or if
worms reappear, use kero-
sene emulsion, if plants are
not heading.
Repeat at intervals of a
week or ten days until blos-
| Soms open.
When fruit has set, Bor- |
In 10 to 14 days, repeat
with both.
When first leaves are
half grown, Bordeaux and
Paris green.
Repeat at intervals.
As soon as fruit has
set, Bordeaux and Paris
green.*
Within a week after
blossoms fall, Bordeaux
and Paris green.
When fruit has set, Bor-
deaux and Paris green.
When beetles or their
larve appear, Paris green
(1 pound to 100 pounds of
plaster.)
When fruit has set, Bor-
deaux and Paris green.*
When new canes are one
foot high, spray with Bor-
deaux mixture.
Black spot: Spray plants
once a week with weak
copper sulphate.
When fruit has set, Bor-
deaux* or WEAK copper
sulphate solution.
If disease appears, re-
peat* or use weak copper
sulphate solution.
Repeat at intervals of 10
to 20 days, as necessary for
blight.
10 to 12 days later, if
signs of rot appear, repeat.
If worms still trouble, |
pyrethrum or hellebore.; |
10 to 14 days later, sul- |
| phide of potassium on Eng-
lish varieties.
As soon as fruit has set,
repeat.*
of 10 to 14 days.
10 to 12 days later, repeat.
10 to 12 days later, repeat.
10 to 12 days later, repeat.
Repeat whenever neces-
sary.
10 to 12 days later, repeat.
10 to 14 days later, weak
copper sulphate solution.
Red spider: Kerosene
emulsion to under side of
foliage.
As soon as berries are
harvested, Bordeaux (if to |
be kept longer.)
If necessary, spray with
weak copper sulphate solu-
tion.
NoTE.—Use kerosene
emulsion, very weak.
10 to 14 days later, repeat.
Repeat last, if necessary.
After heads form, use
saltpetre for worms, a tea-
spoonful to a gallon of wa-
ter; emulsion for aphides.
While in bloom, spray
every week with the dilute
copper sulphate solution.
10 to 12 days later, copper
sulphate solution, WEAK.
10 to 14 days later repeat, |
if necessary.
10 to 14 days later, Bor-
| deaux mixture, if disease
is present.
10 to 12 days later, repeat.
10 to 16 days later, Bor- |
deaux. :
10. to 20 days later, Bor-
deaux.
When blight of the leaves
is accompanied by rot of
the tubers, Bordeaux.
10 to 20 days later, Bor-
deaux.
When crop is gathered,
remove old canes, thin new |
ones and spray with Bor-
| deaux mixture.
_Aphis: Kerosene emul-
sion.
10 to 14 days later, Bor-
deaux or weak copper sul-
phate.
| Repeat, if necessary.
Repeat, if necessary.
If mildew persists after
| crop is gathered, Bordeaux.
If necessary, very weak
| copper sulphate solution.
If rot persists, use very
weak copper sulphate solu-
tion every 5 to 7 days.t
10 to 16 days later, Bor-
deaux.7
Weak copper sulphate so-
lution, as is necessary.
Repeat, if necessary.
Bordeaux or copper sul-
phate sol., as is necessary.
EXPLANATION. — Whenever an Aster-
isk (*) is used it cautions against spraying
with poisons while the plants are in blossom.
A Dagger (}) indicates that there is danger of
making an application within three weeks of
the time the fruit is to be used as food.
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