^ GRIFFITH <SL TURNER CO >^ 



27 



PRIZE-TAKER. — This is the large, beautiful onion 

 that is seen every fall offered for sale at the fruit 

 stores in Baltimore and other large cities. It "as a 

 rich straw color, and is of enormous size. Although 

 of such large size, it is very hardy and an excellent 

 keeper The flavor is mild and delicate, making the 

 Prize-taker a favorite variety for salads. By sowing 

 this sort early you can raise a large crop of large 

 onions the first season with very little trouble. AH 

 that is necessary is good ground, proper cultivation, 

 and not to have them too thick. Those of our grow- 

 ers who have tried this variety have had remarkably 

 fine success. Pit., Sc. Oz., 20c, Vt I>t>; 60c. Lto., 

 $a.oo. 



PARSNIP 



The Parsnip will nourish best and give the longest, 

 largest and smoothest roots in a very deep, rich sou 

 — one that has been made rich from manure the 

 previous year. Fresh manure makes the roots some- 

 what ill-shaped. Sow as early in the spring as the 

 ground can be made ready, pretty thickly in drills 

 from 12 to 18 inches apart, and about an inch deep. 

 Thin, the plants to five or six inches apart. 



FBIZE-TAKEB ONION. 



MUSTARD 



GIANT CUBIiZ:i>. — ^Highly esteemed in the South, where the seed is sown in the fall and 

 used in the spring as a salad. Our stock is the true curled leaf, and produces plants two 

 feet high and of greater breadth, forming enormous bunches. 



Fkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1/4 I,Ta., 15c. Xib., 50c. 



•WHITE MUSTARD. — Yt lb., 10c. lb., 35c 



HOI.X.0Vr CROWN OR SUGAR 



The Hollow Crown is su- 

 perior in quality to all other 

 varieties, and the preferred 

 kind with Baltimore gardeners. 

 The roots are smooth, tender, 

 handsome shape and early. 

 We have the finest stock of 

 Hollow Crown Parsnips that 

 we know of in this country. 

 Pkts., 5c, and 10c. 14 lib., 25c. 

 Yz lib., 45c. Lb., 90c. 



NASTURTIUM 



Plant in May, the climbing va- 

 rieties to cover arbor or fence, and 

 the dwarf for beds or hanging 

 baskets. The leaves are used for 

 salad, and the seeds, when soft 

 enough to be penetrated by the 

 nail, for pickles. 



TAIL. — Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. Y4 

 1Mb., 20c. lib., 60c. 



DWARF. — Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. »4 

 lb., 25c. Xib., 75c. 



PARSLEY 



SEIECT rich soil; sow the seed in drills one foot apart, covering half an inch deep. It 

 would be well to firm the soil with the foot after sowing the seed. As the seed is usually 

 from 15 to 25 days in germinating, it will be necessary to sow early. Thin plants to 4 inches 

 apart when 2 inches high. The beauty of the plant may be increased by several successive 

 transplantings. It is used principally for flavoring soups, etc., and for garnishing in its 

 natural state. 



DWARF EXTRA CURZiED. — The 



most beautiful and valuable variety 

 in use; handsome bright green color; 

 finely crimped, beautifully curled. 



Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. Yi llJ.f 20c. 

 lb., 75c. 



MOSS CURIED. — A very select 

 crimped variety. 



Pkt., 5c. 



Oz., 10c. Y* lib., 20c. 

 lb., 7SC. 



Alia PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



