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GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO. 



Maryland V/hite Dent. 



FIELD CORN 



CKESTNUT GBOVE YEIiIiOW CORN. — This corn was grown on 

 Chestnut Grove Farm, Baltimore county, and the average yield from 

 the whole crop was 20 1-16 barrels to the acre. The ears are large, 

 deep, medium-sized grain, and of beautiful color. Qt., 15c. Feck, 



G. & T."* CO.'s' MAMMOTH YEIiIiOW CORN. — The largest, most 

 pi-olific yellow corn in existence; the ears attain an average length 

 from 12 to 15 inches, and make a crop in 110 to 120 days, growing 

 medium-.sized fodder; very deep grain. Qt., 15c. Feck, 75c. Bus., 

 $2 25. 



NEW MABTZiAin} YELLOW DENT. — The grains are unusually 

 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 

 will yield ;> to 10 busliels per acre more than any other corn generally 

 planted. Qt., 15c. Feck, 60c. Bus., $2.25. 



IMFBOVED EABLY LEAMING-. — Bred and tested for 10 years. 

 Pedigree stock. An early selected variety of yellow corn; small 

 grain, weighty and productive. Highly esteemed in Maryland and 

 Pennsylvania- One of the earliest varieties of yellow corn in culti- 

 vation Qt., 15c. Feck, 60c. Bus., $2.25. 



G. & T. CO.'S IMFBOVED GOLDEN BEATITY. — A large, broad- 

 grained yellow corn, with t ars of perfect sliape and small cob. The 

 richness of color and the qualit.x' of grain make it a very superior 

 variety. Qt., 15c. Feck, 60c. Bus., $2.25. 



90-DAY YELLOW. — This is an excellent quick-growing variety. 

 May be planted after peas are taken off, and make a .t^ood crop. 

 Largely used by truckers aiound Baltimore. Qt., 15c. Feck, 60c. 

 Bus., $2.25. 



GIANT BEAUTY YELLOW COBN. — Produces large ears from ten 

 to fourteen inches in length; deep grain, small red cob. Good sized 

 fodder, with blades very wide. Slatures from 115 to 120 days. One of the liea\iest 

 j'ielders yet introduced. Frice: Qt., 15c. Peck, ,75c. Bus., $2.25. 



SFBINGWOOD YELLOW COBN. — Matures in 100 to 105 days. Has a ricli yoiiuw 

 color, very solid heavy ears Iroiii s to 12 inches long, with 16 to 3S rows of .urain. 'i'lu- 

 grains are deep on a small rod cob. Fodder from 7 to 8V2 feet high, and pi-odaccs a 

 great many stalks with two ears. .\ fine early corn. Qt., iSc. Peck, 75c. Bus., $2.25. 



IHAMMOTa YELLOW ENSILAGE COBN. — ^Kspecially adapted for ensilage, as it 

 grows large fodder and Ijiades; preferred by many to the white. Qt., 15c. Peck, 60c. 

 >Qus., $2.25. 



G. & T. CO.'S IMFBOVED MARYLAND WHITE DENT CORN.— 



After yejirs of careful selecti(m we have secured tliis impro\ed / 

 White Field Corn; grows good-sized ears and makes splendid meal. / 

 Produces better crops on average land than most any other variety. /,S 

 Qt., 15c. Feck, 60c. Bus., $2.25. 



EXCELSIOB WHITE CORN. — We believe this to be 

 the best all around White Corn in existence. It is a 

 heavy yielder; has large eai's, deep grain, small cob and 

 produces good-sized fodder, free from barren stalks. 

 Matures in 110 to 115 days. Frice: Qt., 15c. Feck, 75c. 

 Bus., $2.25. 



SOUTHERN SNOWPLAKE. — A well-known and very 

 popular c(jrn tlirough the South. Suitable for meal or 

 feeding purposes; the best white corn for poor land. 

 Qt., 15c. Feck, 60c. Bus., $2.25. 



90-DAY CORN (White with Red Cob). — This is an ele- 

 gant corn for truckers and market gardeners, as it is as 

 good a seller as green corn. Is suitable for either early 

 or late crop. Qt., ISc. Peck, 60c. Bus., $2.25. 



HICKORY KING WHITE CORN. — Produces very 

 large, broad, flat, white dent grains, which are closely 

 placed on a very slender cob. Qt., 15c. Feck, 60c. 

 Bus., $2.25. 



WHITE ENSILAGE CORN. — Specially adapted for 

 ensilage. Bus., $1.75. 



POP CORN. — The best kind for popping. Lto., 10c. 

 3 lbs., 25c. By mail, 20c. per lb. 



FOP CORN POPPERS. — 15c. each. 



SEED WHEAT AND RYE 



We can offer choice stocks of Seed Wheat and Rye, 

 recleaned, and at reasonable prices. Write us August 1 

 for special prices for fall sowing. 



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 gi-ain 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. 

 Feck, 40c. Bushel, $1.50. 



SILVER HULL. — Same pi-ice as above. 



BARLEY 



BEARDLESS SPRING BARLEY. — Sow as soon as 

 frost is out of the ground, the earlier the better. Being 

 beardless, it handles as easily as oats and makes a 

 stronger feed. Write for prices. 



FALL BARLEY. — Sow about first of September be- 

 fore sowing wheat in order to get best results. Write ' 

 for prices. 



Chestnut Grove. 



SEED OATS 



IMPROVED WHITE TARTAR 



The most remarkable Oats now under 

 cultivation. Our customers sav thev 

 will sow no others. This grand Oats 

 outyields all others. The vei'v best for 

 all-round purposes. Tlie earliest varie- 

 ty grown, longest straw, usually aver- 

 aging 4 to 5 feet. Greatest yielding 

 variety in existence and rust-proof. 

 Succeeds well on all soils. Straw is of 

 golden yellovir color, while the grains 

 are white, with a sligiit golden cast. 

 Withstands stormy weather without 

 lodging or the falling off of the grains. 

 A measured bushel weighs from 36 to 

 42 pounds. Would higlily recommend 

 tliis Oats to all our customers. Change 

 your seed this season. Bushel of 32 

 lbs., $1.00. 



WHITE SEED OATS 



For spring sowing. 32 poun.ls to 

 the bushel. ISxtra lieavy fancy Wliite 

 Oats. Ask for pi ices. 



WINTER TURF OATS 



Perfectly hardy in the Southern and 

 Middle States, standing the winter near- 

 ly as well as wheat. Yields, on goo<l 

 land, from 50 to 70 bushels to the acre, 

 of fine, heavy grain, weighing from 30 

 to 40 pounds to the measured bushel. 

 Furnishes excellent fall, winter and 

 early spring grazing, without injury to 

 the grain crop. Write for prices first of 

 August. 



WRITE FOR PRICES ON FIELD SEEDS IN QUANTITY, 



