GRIFFITH, TURNER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 



SEEDS FREE. 



PMiiES mm Br mil. n observe ihe eowik: 



Seeds in our 5 and 10 cent flat papers, ounces and ^ lb. packages, will be mailed 

 Free of Postage to the purchaser at catalogue prices. 



Seeds by Mail on which the purchaser must pay the postage.— Peas, Beans and Corn, 

 8 cts. per pint ; Small Seeds in quantities over }( lb., at the rate of 8 cts. per lb. 



Remittances. — Remit by Draft, Postal Money-order or Postal Note ; or, if under One 

 Dollar, in Postage Stamps. 



Orders from Unknown Correspondents must be accompanied with the Cash. 



NOTICE. — The greatest care is taken to supply every article true to name and of the 

 very best quality ; at the same time it is understood that we do not warrant our seeds, and 

 that we are not in any respect responsible for any loss or damage arising from any failure 

 thereof. 



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

 to advance without notice. 



SPECIAL. — Thirteen 5-cent Papers Vegetable Seeds for 50 cents, or Six lo-cent Papers 

 for 50 cents, mailed free on receipt of price. 



Mill Green, Md., July 13, 1893. 



Gents : 



I have the first complaint to hear from your seeds, would like to handle them again 

 next year, think I could do better with them. J. M. HOFF. 



Artichoke, 



Green Globe. — Cultivated for the flower j 

 heads, which are cooked like Asparagus. Pkt. 

 10 cts. ; oz., 30 cts. j 



Asparagus. 



This is one of the earliest spring; vegetables, 

 and should be in universal use. Many persons 

 think it is difficult to grow, but we consider this a 

 mistake, and believe it can be produced as cheaply 

 and easily as any vegetable on the list. 



Sow the seed in the seed bed late in the fall 

 or in the early spring, as soon as the ground can 

 be worked, in drills one foot apart, covering the 

 seed about one inch deep. Thin the plants to 

 three inches in the row. The roots may be re- 

 moved to the permanent bed when one or two 

 years old. 



Kew — Mammoth White, — See specialties 

 page 2. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 40 cts.; }^ lb., I1.25 ; 

 lb., I4.00. 



Barr\*i Mammoth. — A new variety, highly 

 recommended for its many good qualities. The 

 stalks are very large and retain their thickness 

 completely up to the top of the shoots, stalks are 

 very tender and succulent, grow very quickly and 

 are light in color. Pkts., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; X lb-, 

 30 cts. ; lb., $1.00 



Palmetto. — This sort is growing in favor 

 in many localities. It is now being extensively 

 grown by a few Southern Truckers for the New 

 York and Philadelphia markets, where it sells at 

 very high prices. Pkts., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; % lb., 

 25 cts.; lb., 75 cts. 



Conover's Colossal. — The old and well- 

 known variety. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; X lb-, 

 20 cts.; lb., 50 cts. 



ASrABAGVS MOOTS-Barr^s Mam- 

 moth. — Per 100, 70 cts., per 1,000, I4.50. 



Palmetto. — Per 100, 60 cts., per 1,000, 14.00. 



Colossal. — Per 100, 60 cts.; per 1,000, 14.00. 



ASBABAGUS BUNCHEB.— $2.^0. 



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



