GRIFFITH £ TURNER CO., BALTIMORE. MD. 



23 



Horticultural Tools. 



OUT OF SIGHT MOLE TRAP. 



Showing position of trap when set, witli 

 mole approacliing. 

 Considered to be one of the best and clieapest 

 mole traps on the market. 



Especially valuable for hot-beds and frames 

 on account of its convenient size. Price, $1.00. 



LIGHTNING 

 HAY KNIFE. 



Price $1.00 



SCYTHES. 



American $1.00 



Best American 1.10 



Bush or Brier Scythes 1.00 



English T. Waldron, ati-inch 1.H5 



8S-inch 1.40 



40-inch 1.45 



American Grain 1.50 



English Waldron Grain 1.75 



IroN'Olad Watering Pots. 



With adj ustable noz/les. 



4-quart S .(iO 



6-quart 75 



8-quart SO 



10-quart 1.00 



12-quart 1.25 



16-quart 1.50 



Special for Florists' use, 

 tl.75 and S2.00. 



ASPARAGUS KNIFE. 



Made of solid steel 25c. 



By mail 40c. 



ASPARAGUS BUNCHER. 



Price $1.50 



HORSE RADISH 

 GRATER. 



Price, with perforated tin 



cylinder $ 6.50 



I'rice, with steel pin 7.50 



Machine for power 10.00 



THE MODEL MOLE TRAP. 



This, while possessing all the good 

 qualities of other traps is especially 

 adapted for setting under glass. 



Price $1.75 



OUR NEW MOLE TRAP. 



This is a good mole trap for the 

 money. 



Price $1.00 



L. H. OLMSTED'S IMPROVED RE- 

 LIABLE MOLE TRAP. 



NO CHEAP TRAP SO GOOD. NO GOOD TRAP SO CHEAP. 



SIZE, 



INCHES HIGH, 5 INCHES WIDE. 



The invention con- 

 sists of the frame A, 

 constructed with two 

 cross bars in which 

 are holes to guide the 

 needle bars, B B. At 

 the lower end of the 

 needle bars is attach- 

 ed a plate to which 

 six needles are made 

 fast, three on each 

 side of the plate and 

 two in the center. 



Springs are fur- 

 nished to operate the 

 trap. The spring can 

 be readily attached // 

 and detached. M ^-;*^o 



Upon each side of /;/ v£ 

 the frame at C C, pro- '"Tfr^^vC^ 

 Jections are made |l 

 which serve as stops ; 

 or guides to indicate 

 when the trap is 

 pushed into the 

 ground the right dis- ^ 

 tance to insure the ''^^^^^^x 

 catching of the mole, 



and also to serve as a support for the trap. This 

 is a very important feature in mole traps, for it 

 obviates all guess work in setting it. 



To the frame is attached the lever D, and trig- 

 ger E both made to work loosely on pivots. 



This trap is constructed entirely of steel and 

 iron. Each trap is packed in a strong paper box, 

 one dozen in a case. Price, $1.50. 



Scythe 

 Stones. 



No. 1— Willoughby Creek 10c. each, $1.00 doz. 



No. 2— White Mountain 10c. each, 1.00 doz. 



These are far superior to Darby Creek and not 

 so easily broken. 



No. Green Mountain 8c. each, 75c. doz. 



No. 4— Indian Pond No, 2 (Red End) 5c. each, 

 50c. doz. 



No. 5— Mowing Machine (beveled) 10c. each. 



No. (i— Darby Creek 10c. each, Sl.OO doz. 



No. 7— Imported English Talacre 20c. each. 



None genuine unless labeled Sir Pyers Mostyn, 

 Talacre Q,uarries. 



WIRE PLIERS. 



Combination wire pliers . . . 

 Fence wire cutters S-ini 



$1.50 



•h, 50c. ; 10-inch, 75c. 



