12 ^ GRIFFITH oTtURNER CO. ^ 



ATE OABBAGES-coNTiNUED 



PERFECTION DRUMHEAD SAVOY 



ADCERXCAN GROWN 



DRXTIOHXiAS SAVOY 



This is without any exception the finest stock of Savoy 

 Cabbage to be found anywhei-e The heads are large and 

 solid, the leaves beautifully curled, and in tenderness 

 and flavor it is almost equal to cauliflower, while its 

 keeping quality is first class. 



GEORGIA COLLARDS 



Called the Cabbage Collard on account of its close 

 bunching growth. The plant produces cen-ter leaves gen- 

 erally perfectly white, though sometimes dashed with 

 pink. It is a very delitate vegetable and of the finest 

 quality. 



G. & T. CO;S LARGE GILT EDGE SNOWBALL GAULIFLQWER 



Is without exception one of the finest sorts now 

 In cultivation. It is very early. Nearly every 

 plant will, under proper cultivation, form a per- 

 fect, snow-white head, and its close growing, 

 compact habit enables the grower to plant one- 

 third more on the same space of ground than 

 other varieties. In fact, it is, and deserves to be, 

 the standard with the market gardener and ama- 

 teur. 



rfTBA EABl^'S' SKOWBAiaii Our stock of this 



well-known variety is unexcelled. It is one of 

 the best sorts for open ground or forcing under 

 glass. 



G. & T. CO.'S "DROTJTH-RESISTING."— Pro- 



dufces large, white, solid heads, maturing about 

 a week later than our large Gilt Edge Snowball. 

 The best for hot, dry weather. 



G-. 8s T. CO.'S sx:i;ect eabi.t dwabf eb- 



PUBT. — Long the standard of highest excellence, 

 and still holding its own with a great many peo- 

 ple. 



CUIiTTTBi:. — The same as for Cabbage, except 

 that extra manure and plenty of water will pay 

 upon cauliflower. If the soil be dry, water fre- 

 quently, and if the plants could have a heavy 

 mulch of hay or straw it would keep the soil 

 moist, and the plants would not suffer from 

 drouth. The early kinds should be strong enough 

 to plant out not later than the middle of April; 

 the late kinds may be planted out same time as 

 for Cabbage. 



CORN SALAD 



Three Ounces of Seed to 100 Teet of 

 Bow. 



A favorite salad plant, and very 

 hardy. Sow in August or September, 

 and protect with leaves during the 

 winter; it can be gathered in the 

 spring very e.arly. Sown in April, it 

 is soon ready for use. The leaves 

 are sometimes boiled and served as 

 spinach. 



CRESS, OR PEPPER GRASS 



Used as a small salad. Sow very thickly in 

 shallow drills, on a smooth surface, at short in- 

 tervals throughout the season. 



WATEB CBESS. — Water cress may be grown 

 along the margin of running streams, ditches or 

 ponds, and has a ready sale in the hotels and 

 markets. 



I.ATE CABBAGE Pkt. Oz. H Lb. 1 Lb. 



PEBrECTION DBTTMHUAD SAVOT.? .10 $ .25 $ .75 $2.25 

 COLLABDS. 



GEORGIA 10 .15 .25 .75 



CAULIFLOWER 



G. & T. CO'S LARGE GILT 



EDGE SNOWBALL 25 1.50 6.00 



EXTRA EARLY SNOWBALL .25 1.50 5.00 





Pit. 



Oz. 



Vi I'D. 



1 Lb. 



G. & T. CO.'S DROUTH RESISTING 



$ .25 



$1.50 



$5.00 





G. & T. CO.'S SELECT 









EARLY DWARF ERFURT 



.25 



1.50 



5.00 





CORN SALAD 



.10 



.15 



.25 



$ .75 



CURLED CRESS 



.10 



.15 



.25 



.75 



WATER CRESS 



.10 



.40 



1.00 



3.00 



^T.T. x>BZCES IN CATA2^0 SUBJECT TO CHAITGB WITEOUT NOTICE. 



