OUB SEEDS are the BEST that can be obtained anywhere, because we are as careful in our selection as it is possible 

 for any one to be, and are constantly on the lookout for the best of everythingr, but will not put on the market any- 

 thing until it has been thoroughly tried and proved. 

 No matter what others may ask for their seeds, better quality cannot be obtained anywhere, as our constantly and 

 rapidly increasing trade does and will testify. 



Our Seeds are Ai;Zi TESTED thoroughly before being placed on the market. 



HOW TO ORDEB TO AVOID DEIiAY. — AU orders from unknown correspondents should be accompanied with the cash. 

 Money can be safely sent by olieck, postoffice order, express money order, registered letter or by express, or postage stamps 

 for small amounts. We prepay postage on all orders of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, by the packet, ounce or quarter pound 

 On quantities over quarter pound, the purchaser pays the postage at the rate of Sc. per pound. On Beans, Peas and Corn. 

 8c. per pint or 15c. per quart should be added to catalogue prices to pay postage. 



By writing out your order on the order sheet sent with each catalogue you will greatly facilitate our work. Extra order 

 sheets sent on application. Be sure to sign your name in full, giving postoffice and shipping point. If you have rural deliv- 

 ery, give name and number of route. If you want goods shipped by boat or railroad, state which you prefer, and what line 

 to^end by. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO. give no warranty, expressed or implied, as to description, quality, pro- 



ductiveness, or any other matter, of any Seeds, Bulbs or Plants they send out, and they will not be in 

 any way responsible for the crop. If the purchaser does not accept the goods on these terms, they 

 are at once to be returned. 



ASPARAGUS — <&nmmx, B^m^l 



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 on the list. Sow the seed in the seed bed late in the fall or the early spring, as soon 

 as tlie ground can be worked, in drills one foot apart, covering the seed about one inch deep. When 

 the plants are four or five inches high, great care should be taken to keep the bed free of weeds. One 

 ounce of seed will sow forty feet of row. Thin to nine inches in the row. 



FAXiMETTO. — A very early maturing variety, producing an abundance of very large, deep green 

 shoots. Seed — Fkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. ^4 lb., 15c. £b., 50c. 5 lbs., $2.00. 



MAMMOTH WHITE. — Produces large, white shoots six inclies above the surface; fine quality. Fkt.. 

 5c. Oz., 10c. V4 lb., 15c. Z^b., 50c. 



BARR'S MAMMOTH. — The stalks are very large, and retain the'r thickness comoletely up to the top 

 of the shoots; light in color. Fkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. ^ lb., 15c. lib., 50c. 5 lbs., $2.50. 



CONOVEB'S COIiOSSAX. — A mammoth, green so'-t of the largest size and of good quality. One of 

 the best known and most generally cultivated varieties. Seed — Fkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. V4 I'J-f 15c. 50c. 

 5 lbs., $2.50. 



GIANT ARGENTSTTIIi. — A French variety. Stalks large and thick. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c M lb., 20c. 

 lib., 60c. 



ASFABAGxrS BOOTS. — A saving of one to two years is effected i>y planting roots. A bed 12x40 feet, 

 requiring about 100 roots, should give a sufficient supply for an i ..inary family. 7260 roots will plant 

 an acre. Select good loamy soil, plow deep, put in good quantity of manure and 100 pounds kainit to 

 1000 square feet of bed. Incorportlie thoroughly, make a trench eight inches deep, set plants nine inches 

 apart. In field culture rows are placed four feet apart. 



Per 100. Per 1000. Per 100. 



$5.50 Palmetto (Green) $.70 



5.00 Mammoth White 75 



Bars^ Mammoth $ .75 



Colo^itl (Green) 70 



Per 1000. 

 $5.00 

 5.50 



Prices, by Express, Not Prepaid. 



ARTICHOKES 



IiABGE GREEN GlaCBE. — This is a very nice vegetable to eat. Some 

 prefer it cooked like asparagus; that is, take the flower head before it be- 

 gins to open and cook much the same way as asparagus. Fkt., 5c. Oz., 35c. 



JEBUSAIiEM. — The tubers roasted or boiled, served with butter, salt and 

 pepper, make a dish some think superior to potatoes. Pk., 75c. Bus., $2.50. 



BRUSSELS SPROUTS 



(German, Gruener Kopfkolil). 

 1 oz. of Seed to 100 Tards of Bow. 



A class of 

 plants allied 

 to the Cab- 

 bage family, 

 producing a 

 great n u m- 

 ber of small 

 heads for 

 sprouts on the 

 main stem of 

 the plant, which 

 are used and 

 prepared as 

 greens. Plant in 

 rich soil in hills 

 2 feet apart 

 each way. 



Fkts., 5c. and 

 10c. Oz., 20c. 

 M lb., 60c. Xib., 

 $2.00. 



This is often called Brnccoll by mar- 

 ket gardeners, but belongs to the Kale 

 family. Very spreading in habit and 

 beautifully curled. Seed very scarce. 

 Fkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15c. Vi lb., 50c. 

 I.b., $1.50. 



BROCCOLI 



(German, Spargel Kohl.) 



1 Ounce of Seed to 100 Yards of Bow. 



The Broccoli are closely allied to the 

 Cauliflower family. They require similar 

 cultivation and treatment to cauliflower. 



EABXiY PXTRPIiE CAFE. — Large, com- 

 pact. Fkt., 10c. Oz., 400. 



IiARGE EARIiV WHITE.— Head white, 

 like cauliflower; the best. 



Pkt., 10c. Oz., 40c. 



AI^Zi PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



