GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, IN/ID. 



15 



CELERY. 



German, Seleri. 



GOLDEN HEART 



(.One ounce will produce 



2000 Plants.) 

 Plant seed in hot-bed or 

 very early in open ground. 

 Transplant lour inches apart 

 wlx n three inches high, in 

 rich soil finely pulverized; 

 water and protect until well 

 rooted. In June or July 

 transplant into rows three to 

 four feet apart, either on 

 surface or well manured 

 trenches a foot in depth, half 

 filled with well-rotted man- 

 iac Set the plants from six 

 to eight inches apart. To 

 blanch, draw earth around 

 the plants from time to time, 

 taking care not to cover the 

 tops of the centre shoots. 



GOIJJEN HEART. 



This old standard variety 

 still holds a high place in the 

 estimation of Market Gar- 

 deners, and is largely used, 

 always giving satisfaction. 

 A showy sort, solid, of fine, 

 flavor, and a good keeper. 

 Pitts. 5 and io cts. Oz. 

 20 cts. 34 65 cts. 

 In. $2.00. 



PARIS GOEOEIH SEEF-BEANCHING.- 



This cannot be too highly recommended. It is of beauti- 

 ful golden color, self-blanching, solid and crisp, and of a 

 rich, nutty flavor, very showy, easily blanched and very 

 early. Heart handsome golden yellow, leaves light green. 

 See page 4. 



Pitts. 5 and 10 cts. Oz. 30 cts. )i In. 85 cts. 

 lto. $3.00. 



GIANT PASCAL. 



GIANT PASCAL.- A selection from the well 

 known Self-Blanching Celery. It partakes of the bes 

 qualities of that variety, is somewhat larger and an excel 

 lent keeper. Some of our Market Gardeners prefer i 

 above all others. 



Pitts. 5 and 10 cts. Oi. 20 cts. y± 1*>. 65 cts 

 lb. $2.00. 



EARI.Y ARIJNGTON.-This new celery is an 

 improved selection of the well-known Boston Market Cel- 

 ery, made by an Arlington market gardener. It is very 

 early, coming in quite three weeks in advance of the Bos- 

 ton Market ; and its superiority over that variety is in the 

 fact that it is earlier, of larger size, and more vigorous 

 growth, and bleaches easily and more quickly. 

 Pitt. 10 cts. Oz. 20 cts. \i in. 65 cts. In. $2.25. 



]*EW ROSE.-In England, the Pink or Red Celeries 

 are much more largely used than the White varieties, and 

 we wonder they are not more grown in this country. They 

 possess many advantages over the white, being hardier, 

 more solid and better keepers. The New Rose is the best of 

 all the red varieties, combining all these desirable qual- 

 ities, and is the most ornamental for the table, with its 

 beautiful rose-colored heart and pink stems. 

 Pitt, to cts. oz.2octs. 34 In. 60 cts. In. $2.00. 



WHITE PLUME. 



WHITE PEI ME.-An early, handsome selU 

 blanching variety, growing in popularity every year. 

 Pitts. 5 and 10 cts. Oz. 25 cts. U 1». 65 cts. 

 in. $2.00. 



PI INK PI,UME.- This is identical with the White 

 Plume, but with the added merit of the stalks being ex- 

 quisitely suffused with pink, and possessing the crispness. 

 rich, nutty flavor and long keeping qualities for which 

 red celeries are noted. 



Pkt. 10 cts. Oz. 35 cts. 



PERFECTION HEARTWEEE.-The best 

 fla vored, most crisp and tender of the white varieties. The 

 stalks are clear and attractive in color, very popular in 

 the New York markets. 



Pitts. 5 and xo cts. Oz. 25 cts. 



in. $2.25. 



H in. 65 cts. 



IMPROVED BOSTON MARKET.-This is 



a decided improvement on the old Boston Market, being 

 earlier, larger in size and of more vigorous growth. 

 Pitts. 5 and 10 cts. Oz. 20 cts. J4 In. 65 cts. 

 In. $2.00. 



WHITE SOIJD 

 Pitts. 5 and 10 cts. 



ito. S2.00 



A large, standard sort. 



oz. 20 cts. 14 in. 65 cts. 



FEAVORING CEEERY.-For soup. 

 Pitt. 5 cts. M lb. 10 cts. !oll>. 15 cts. in. 25 cts. 



CRESS, or PEPPER 

 GRASS. 



Used as a small salad. Sow very thickly in shallow 

 drills, on a smooth surface, at short intervals throughout 

 the season. 



CTREED. Pkt. 5 cts. Oz. 10 cts. i 4 1I>. 20 

 cts. En. 60 cts. 



-Pitt. 10 cts. Oz. 30 ct s. 



WATER CRESS. 



SPECIAL PRICES TO CAN NEKS, GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 



