14 



GRIFFITH, TURNER A, CO.. BALTIMORE, MD. 



Cauliflower. 



(One Ounce of Seed will produce 2000 Plants.) 



EARLY SNOWBALL. 



The most delicate and delicious of all the Cabbage 

 family and requiring the same culture and treatment, 

 hut being more delicate, the good culture and richness 

 of the soil recommended for Cabbage is absolutely 

 necessary for the Cauliflower. For early crop sow in 

 hot-bed or cold frame in February or March. For late 

 crop sow and treat like late Cabbage. Cauliflower can 

 only be grown on rich, well tilled and well watered soil. 



EARLY SNOWBALL. — Snowball Cauliflower is, and 

 deserves to be the standard everywhere for quality, with 

 the Seedsman, the Market Gardener and the Amateur. 

 It is the earliest of all Cauliflowers, nearly every plant 

 will form a perfect snow-white head and its close grow- 

 ing, compact habit enables one- third more to be planted 

 on the same space of ground. Our Snowball is from the 

 best stock grown, and some of the finest specimens in 

 the Baltimore market last Spring were from our seed. 

 Packets, 25, 50 and $1.00. Oz., $2.50. 



SELECT EARLY DWARF ERFURT.— Long the 



standard of highest excellence, and still holding its own 

 with a great many people. 



Packets, 25 and 50 cts. Oz., $2.25. 



EARI Y PARIS.— An excellent sort for early or late 

 use. Packet, 10 cts. Oz., 50 cts. 



Carrot, 



LONG ORANGE. 

 Pkt., 5 cts. Oz., lO cts. 



German. Mohre. 



(One Ounce of Seed to 100 

 Feet of Row.) 

 Carrots thrive best in 

 rather a light, rich loam. 

 The ground should be 

 well manured with flue, 

 well-rottedor composted 

 manure, and be thor- 

 oughly worked quite 

 deep. Sow in rows four- 

 teen inches apart and 

 thin plants to five or six 

 inches in the row. Sow 

 from middle of April to 

 middle of May. For late 

 crop sow in June or July. 

 An important point in 

 sowing Carrots is to tread 

 the rows firmly after 

 sowing. For field culture 

 Carrots should be sown 

 in drills three to three 

 and a half feet apart, so 

 as to cultivate by horse. 



LONG ORANGE.- 



Deep orange color, long, 

 smooth, fine for either 

 garden or field culture. 

 All who have cattle 

 should raise a surplus of 

 this Carrot for feeding 

 milch cows during win- 

 ter. It increases the flow 

 of milk and imnarts to 

 the butter a delicious 

 flavor and a rich golden 

 color. 



% lb., 25 cts. ll>., 75 cts. 



EXTRA EARLY FORCING. - Ten days ahead of 

 all others. 



Pkt , 5 cts. Oz., 10 cts. X lb., 30 cts. lb„ $1.00. 



EARLY SCARLET HORN. 



EARLY SCARLET HORN.— Blunt 

 good. Favorite sort for early crop. 

 Pkt., 5 cts. Oz., 10 cts. X lb., 25 cts. 



rooted, early, 

 lb., 75 cts. 



HALF-LONG ORANGE DANVERS- 



HALF-LONG ORANGE DANVERS.-A decided 

 acquisition of the half-long type, broad-shouldered, cyl- 

 indrical, admirable in color, fixed in habit, a wonderful 

 producer. It is a first-class Carrot for all soils. 



Pkt., 5 cts. Oz., 10 cts. K lb., 25 cts. lb. 75 cts. 



OX HEART. 



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. 



Packets. 



5 and 10 cts. 



lb. 



Oz., 15 cts. 

 $1.00. 



X lb. 30 cts. 



SPECIAL PRICES TO CANNERS, FARMERS AND GARDENERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 



