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GRIFFITH @. TURNER CO >f g 



STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



DIRECTIONS FOR CULTURE 



Strawberries require well-tilled soil; the plants should be set 15 inches apart, in rows 

 2 feet wide. Firm the plants well in the soil and keep thoroughly cultivated. 



In early winter when the ground is frozen, cover the whole with long straw, which 

 should be removed from the plant in the spring, but allowed to remain on the ground as 

 a mulch, to keep the berries clean next summer. When strawberries are moved in the 

 fall, they should be left until October or the first of November. 



BIG JOE — This variety was introduced about twenty years ago, and proven a won- 

 derful discovery. It is a mid-season to late variety, equally in size, firmness and yield as 

 the Chesapeake, and superior in flavor and color. Succeeds on a great variety of soils. 



CHESAPEAKE — Late, Large, firm and productive. One of the fanciest varieties 

 grown. 



GAUDY — Late. Large and firm. 



XLONBYKE — Medium Early. Very productive, berries large and firm. 



LUPTOH — Large, fine, medium early. A beautiful berry, solid and delicious. 



PREMIES — One of the very best of extra early varieties; succeeds on almost all 

 soil (if well drained). Produced in vast quantities, berries of good size, attractive 

 appearance and excellent quality. Above varieties $1.75 per hundred, postpaid. 



PROGRESSIVE-EVERBEARING — Under ordinary conditions they produce their 

 main crop of fruit at the same time as other varieties and keep on bearing until frost. 



$3.50 per 100, postpaid. 



FROST-PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS 



WILL MATURE HEADS TWO TO THREE WEEKS EARLIER THAN YOUR HOME-GROWN PLANTS. 



VARIETIES 



Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield, Succession and Early Flat Dutch 



These plants are grown in the open field during the fall and winter months, which causes them to make a slow, tough, 

 hardy growth — so hardy that the-outer leaves turn to a reddish brown. They can be shipped to distant points without danger 

 of spoiling, and should be planted in the open ground from four to five weeks earlier than frame plants. 



They will stand a temperature of 10 to 15 degrees above zero without injury. Will do very much better planted early, as 

 they will take r(>ot and start to grow as soon as warm weather sets in. 



Orders filled from January 1 until April 1. We do not advise planting- later than this time. 



Prices by Parcel Post, postage paid. In lots of 100, 200, 300-400 plants at 50c. per 100 plants; 500 plants for $1.60; 

 1,000 or more at $3.00 per 1,000 plants. 



Orders are filled by the 100, not 250 or 350. These prices are for even quantities of one variety to package; if you ordered 

 200 of one variety and 300 of another variety you would pay at the 100 rate. 



Prices by Express, buyer paying express charges. In lots of 1,000 to 3,000 plants at $2.00per 1,000; 5,000 or more at $1.50 

 per 1,000. Plants packed for express shipment, 1,000 or 2,000 plants of a variety to package, they weigh about 25 pounds per 

 thousand plants, packed for shipment. 



We also offer YELLOW BERMUDA and YELLOW ONION PLANTS, at same 



prices as above. 



TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER, PLEASE. No Plants Shipped C. O. D. 



VEGETABLE ROOTS 



Asparagus Roots 



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 ordin- 

 ary family; 8,000 roots will plant an acre. Select good, loamy soil, plow 

 deep, put in good quantity of manure and 100 pounds of kainit to 1,000 

 square feet of bed. Incorporate thoroughly, make a trench 8 inches deep, 

 set plants 12 inches apart. In field culture rows are placed 4 feet apart. 

 Palmetto — Per 100, $1.25. Per l,00O, $9.50 



Washington — Per 100, $2.00. Per 1,000, $15.00. Postage Extra. 

 See Pages 3 and 27. 



HORSE RADISH ROOTS. 



The land should be rich, well manured, plowed deeply, harrowed and free 

 from lumps. Plant in a roomy space, by itself. Make rows 15 inches 

 apart, set plants 12 inches from each other. Plant shoots about five inches 

 long, making holes for same with a stick, and set them about two inches 

 under the soil. Have the shoots cut squarely across the bottom, but cut 

 slanting at the top, in order that one side may be a little longer than 

 the other. Keep free from weeds for the first and second seasons, after 

 which the Horse Radish will take care of itself. Dozen, 20c. By mail, 25c. 

 Per 100, $1.00. By Mail, $1.25. Per 1000, $8.0O. By Express, not Prepaid 



RHUBARB, OR PIE -PLANT. 



This very desirable vegetable comes early in the spring. The large 

 stems of the leaves are used for pie-making and stewing. A deep, rich 

 soil is indispensable to secure large, heavy stalks. Plant in rows 4 feet 

 apart, with the plants 3 feet distant. Set so that the crowns are about an 

 inch below the surface. Top-dress annually" in the fall with stable manure, 

 and fork under in the spring. 20o. each. By Mail, 25c. Dozen, $2.00. By' 

 Express, not Prepaid. 



ALL PRICES IN CATALOG SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



