OUTFIT= 

 TERS OF 

 EVERY. 

 THI^G 

 FOR THE 



GRIFFITH & TUR.NER. COMPANY. 



205. 207. 209 and 215 NORTH PACA STREET. 

 BALTIMOR.E, MAR.YLAND. ^f* U. S. A. 



FARM, 



OARhEN, 



DAIRY, 



POULTRY 



YARD. 



PRODUCE CR.OPS. 



Griffitli & Tnrner C'o.'s Seeds not only germinate, but the stoeks are of best qnality and make profitable crop». 



" THE BEST XJiD O.M.V Tltl E NOKTUEAS rERX 

 " GIVES PLEAStRE TO RECOMMEXD IT." SEED HOISE." 



Maryland. Mareb 20, 1!)01. Kouisijina. Kebruary 7. 1901. 



I like yonr seed very mneb, and it srives me pleasure We have alviays favored your t abbawe Seed. The 



reeoniinend it. best and only true Northeastern Seed House. 



Miss BETTIE HAXSBROIGH. HENRV CORBI.NS. 



POULTRY 



To make a profit anil be sneeessful with I'oultry, it 

 be found in our complete assortment. (See I'st^es 5N, 

 " THE FI.VEST I EVER SAW." 

 The Tomato Seed I bought of you last spring; was the 

 finest Seed 1 ever saw. I ROt you several orders, and 

 think I will get you more this season. I shall want as 

 much as ten pounds of Tomato Seed later. 



R. T. WHITE. 

 'BEATS ALL I EVER SAW.""THEY ARE GRAND SEED." 



Delaware. 



The White Pearl Onion Seed I bought from you last 

 yejir beat all Onions I ever saw grown from seed. My 

 <'abbage has done well, antl if I live to see next winter 

 1 will buy more seed from yon. They are grand seed. 



J. W. TEDGAVICK. 



SUPPLIES 



is essential to feed egg-produeing foods. These are to 

 .lU. (iO and <ii .) 



THE liEST AVE EVER EOIGHT. 



West \ irginia. 

 Please find money for Seeds named. Hope our >eeds 

 will be as good as last year. They were the best we 

 ever bought. 



Mrs. J. W. THOMPSON. 

 " TRIE TO N AME." 



Ohio, March 11. 1901. 

 I bought Seeds of you last year, and they proved 

 true to name and excellent vitality. Therefore, I place 

 my order with you again this year. 



P. E. WILDER. 



FLOWERING PLANTS, ROSES AND 



tarnish Choice ROSES, CHRYSANTHEMl MS, 



We are prepared to 

 reasonable prices. 



" THANKFIX FOR FIXE CROP." 



AVest V irginia, .lanuary 12, 1901. 

 I am thankful for the line crop of > egetables that I 

 grew from your reliable Seeds, which causes me to 

 send for more. 



W ILLIAM CONRAD. 

 FIXE SUCCESS. 



Alabama. 



I had fine success with the Bulbs I got from you last 

 season. 



W. F. JOHXSTOX. 



" FIXEST IX THE COUNTRY," 



JIaryland. 



Ijast year yon sent me four bushels of German Millet 

 Seed, and I now have five acres of it. Everyone says 

 it is the finest in the country. It is in a low meadow, 

 and the dry weather does not have any ett"ect upon it. 



F. A. WELTY. 



BULBS. 



CANNAS, GERANIUMS, Etc., Etc., at 



EA ERY HILL TRI E TO NAME. 



Maryland. 



'I'he Kocky l-'ord Seed I got of you last year was excel- 

 lent and every hill proved true to name. 



J. A. RICHARDSON. 

 " VERY MUCH PLEASED." 



^larylanil. 



We were very much |>leased with the (Jarden Seed 

 we got from you. AA hat we have sown are doing splen- 

 didly. Mrs. A. B. RENN. 

 <' FIND NONE TO COME UP TO THEM." 



Florida. 



The "AA'orld's Fair " and the " Brinton's Best " To- 

 matoes are goofi, and should be called AA'orld's Beater 

 Tomato. I have ha«l a great many different Tomatoes, 

 but find none that will come up to them. 



GEORGE AA". KIRBY. 

 " MORE THAN PLEASED." 



A'irginia. September 17. lOOl. 

 I am more than pleased with yonr Seed. 



N. E. MILLER. 



Griffith & Tvirrver Go's Seeds a.re Tested Every Sea-son from Selected Crops. 



Read all instructions on Second Cover Page. It will 

 save trouble. 



Send in your orders for complete FARAI, GARDEN. 

 DAIRY or POl LTRV-A ARD OI TFITS. 



FILL Ol T THE MONEY ORDER APPLICATION to be 

 found inclosed, and take to your Postofflce when send- 

 ing money by Postoffice Order. 



TIME FOR SOWING IN THE OPEX GROUND. 

 THESE DIRECTIONS apply to the vicinity of Baltimore 

 and Philadelphia. South of tlii.s they should be 

 sown earlier, and North later. 

 BEANS.— From 1st of May till Angust. 

 BEETS. — Soon as gronnd can be worked in spring. 

 CABBAGE. — For early use, sow in hot bed in Febrnary 

 and transplant in April to open ground; for late u^e, 

 NOW in ^lay or June. 

 C VI LIFl.OAA EIl. — Sow about the same time as Cabbage. 

 For late crop sow in ,Iune, and they will head up in 

 cool weather, and esoipe injury from the heat. 

 CARROT. — For early, s«>w from 1st of April to middle of 



May, and for late i-rop in ,Iuiie or ,luly. 

 CEI.EUA'. — Sow Jis s<M>n as grounil is open in spring, and 



transplant in July. 

 CI CI MBER.— Sow about 1st of ^^ay for early, and for 



pickling in July. 

 LETTrCE. — Sow as soon as ground can be worked in 



spring, and nt intervals as desired. 

 Hil'^I.ONS. — Sow in Mjiy and .liiiie. 



OMON. — Sow «'arly as possible in spring. y 



I'ARSMP. — Soon as ground can be w«»rked. 



I'EAS.— Sow in starch ami at intervals thronsb the 



season, as d«'sired. 

 I'UMPKIN.— Plant in ■>lny or .lune. 



K.VDISH. — Soon as ground is reaily. and all tlirongli the 



season, at internals. 

 SQl ASH. — Soon as ground is warm. 



TOMATO. — Sow in hot bed in March, and transplant 



about middle of May. 

 Tl'RMP. — Fi>r early use, in April; for ninin crop, July 



and August. 



CABBAtJF,— 1 o7.. of Seed will produce 2000 plants. 



CAI'LlFLOAA'Ell— 1 o/,. of Seed will produce. . . .2000 " 



CELERA— 1 nr.. of Seed will produce :iO()() " 



EGG IM,ANT— 1 oz. of Seed will produce lOOO '< 



20 feet each way 

 2.*> feet each ^vay 

 ;50 feet each way. 

 ."{;{ feel each ^vay. 



feet each way. 

 lO feet each way. 

 4."» feet each way. 

 .■«0 feet each way. 



lO.s 

 <>!> 



-lO 



BEFORE ORDERING. READ THIS CA TALOGl E 

 C.VllKI l LLA . 



It will be found that many <|uestions are answered. 

 NUMBER OF TREES TO AN ACRE. 

 The question is irequently asked how many trees 

 should be planted to an acre. AA e give below a table of 

 various <listances : 



ti feet each way 4,S40 



4 feet each way 2,722 



a feet each way 1,742 



(5 feet each way 1,210 



8 feet each way «;sO 



lO feet each way 4;5.% 



12 feet each way ;{(t2 



!."» feet each way 1J>;{ 



IS feet each way i:{4 



DISTANCE FOR PLANTING. 



Std. .Vpple to 40 feet each way. 



Std. Pear anil large-growing Cherry 20 feet endi way. 



Duke and Morello Cherry 20 feet encli way. 



Std. Plum. .Vpricot and Nectarine. . I,% to 20 lect encli way. 



'•»•"«■•' 20 feet each wav. 



<luin<-e i-j feet each wav. 



Dwarf Pear lo feet each way. 



Currant, (iooseberry. Raspberry anil 



Blackberry 4 to ,"J feet eadi wav. 



Grapes »; |„ lo f,.ct each way. 



TO COl'NTRA' AIERCHWTS. 



WK IM T I P VEGIO rvBI.E S1:KI»S in papers for Ihe 

 Country Trade, in quantiiies )■> suit purchax-rs. 

 Our Seeds are select and tested, and give sati.s- 

 factioii \\liere\er used. 



Ili-ans. Peas. « orn. etc.. in bulk, at lowest wholesale 

 rates. AA rite for special quotations in quantities. 



Should >ou have placed yonr order for small papers 

 for this >ear. we will be pleased to till any shi>rtau<- 

 yon may have, and solicit your patronage for anoilier 

 sea.Hi»ii . 



I-Oll CVSII DISt Ol NTS. SEi: SEIONO I'VCiK ( <>\i:i{ 



I.F.TTl CE. — I o».. of -eed will produce 



I'EI'PEH — I (IT., of Si'cd will produce 



or.. «»f Seed will produce 



TO>I V TO— I 



.•{tXlO plant' 

 100i> 

 . l.MM» 



FOR OTHER INFORMA TION. SEE Sl'.I OND l'V«;E COA EH. 



