FAUST'S VKGETABI.K SEEDS. 



23 



This is a most important crop to the market gardener and small grower, and too much caution cannot be exercised in 

 knowing that the seed is reliable and true. Our seed is grown with the utmost care under our personal supervision, and we 

 know that it is fresh, pure, reliable and true to name, and that they have been grown from the heads only, and these most 

 carefully selected. The popularity and reliability of our Cabbage Seed is attested by oirr large market gardener trade in all 

 parts of the United States. VCe particularly recommend our Earliest of All and Jersey Wakefield for early, and our Short Stem 

 Drumhead and Prize Head Late Flat Dutch for late or winter cabbage. 



FAUST'S EAKLIEST OF See Specialties, 



FAUST'S PKTZE HEAD LATE FEAT DUTCH. 



Specialties. 



See 



Extra Early Etampes Cabbage. 

 Per pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; lb., 55 cts 



EXTRA EAR- 

 LY ETAMPES. 



This variety, in 

 point of e a r 11- 

 ness, ranks next 

 to Faust's Earli- 

 est of All It 

 originated in 

 France, where it 

 is most popular, 

 but has been 

 grown largely in 

 this country fur 

 a number of 

 years, and is 

 much liked for 

 an early variety. 

 The heads are 

 oblong, rounded 

 at the top, solid 

 and firm, seldom 

 failing to head, 

 lb., SI. 90. 



Large Early York. Of large size, stands the heat well 

 and makes good-sized heads. Per pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; ^ 

 lb., 35 cts.; lb., $1.20. 



Early Dwarf York. Of very dwarf growth, heads small 

 and heart-shaped, and good quality. Per pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 

 Cts.; 341b., 35 cts.; lb., §1.25. 



Selected Early Jersey Wakefield. 



SELECTED EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD. This 

 variety is more generally known and more largely grown than 

 any other of the early cabbages. It has long been the market 

 gardeners' favorite. Heads up hard and solid, having but 

 few outside leaves. The heads are pyramidal ia shape, large 

 and of good quality for so early a cabbage. Our strain is un- 

 equalled, being the "True Tvpe." Per pkt., 10 cts.; oz., oO 

 cts.; 34 lb., 90 cts.; lb., $3.00. 



SHORT-STEM DRUMHEAD. There are few other cab- 

 bages that can compare with it in productiveness, beautiful 

 api)earance and excellent cooking and keeping qualities. Has 

 a very short stem, the heads grow to an immense size, are 

 hard, solid and round, and flattened on top ; uniformin shape 

 and size. It is particularly remarkable for its certainty to 

 head, and is very sweet flavored, has but few loose leaves, 

 keeps well and is a general favorite. Cabbage growers in the 

 South, where so many varieties fail to head, would do well to 

 raise largely of this variety Heads are of the finest quality, 

 and frequently weigh frorfi 20 to 30 pounds. Per pkt., 5 cts.; 

 oz , 25 cts.: 3^ lb., 80 cts.; lb., §3.00. 



EARLY CAISTVOX BALL. Derives its name from its 

 very hard heads, which are round and heavy. It is about 10 

 days later than the Early York. Per pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 20 cts.; 

 ^ lb., 50 cts.; lb., $1.50. 



EARLY DWARF FLAT DUTCH. A very dwarf va- 

 riety with round, large heads, almost fiat on top. It is second 

 early and does particularly well in the Southern States. Its 

 heat-resisting qualities are unsurpassed. The heads are solid, 

 broad and round ; very tender and fine grained. Per pkt., 5 

 cts.; oz.,20cts.; lb., 60 cts.; lb., §1.90. 



ALL HEAD EARLY. This new variety, recently intro- 

 duced, has given excellent satisfaction. It is one of the earli- 

 est large cabbages, being 3^ larger than Early Summer; the 

 deep, fiat heads are remarkably tender, solid and uniform in 

 color as well in size and shape. It is all that can be desired 

 for eariiness, it is also valuable for a late or winter cabbage. 

 Per pkt., 10 cts.; oz.,35cts.; 14 Ih, $1.25; lb., $1.50. 



ALL SEASONS, As suggested by its name, this variety 

 of cabbage may be planted early or late, and will produce 

 alike good results. It is fully equal to many of the earlier 

 sorts in quality and eariiness, and grows to a much larger 

 size. It forms firm, hard, round heads flattened on the top, 

 which do not burst after heading, and is very desirable for a 

 winter keeper, the heads being of great thickness. Per pkt., 

 10 cts.; oz., 25 cts.; ' '■ 



EARLY 

 WINNING- 

 STADT. A 



good variety for 

 general use and 

 private gardens. 

 Requires but 

 little attention, 

 is sure to head, 

 very hard, and 

 keeps well both 

 summer and 

 winter. Heads 

 are good sized, 

 conical shaped, 

 very solid and 

 of a bright 

 glossy green. 

 Ourstockistrue 

 to the original 

 tvpe. Per. pkt., 

 Early Winningstadt. Sets. ;oz., 15 cts., 



^:^lb., 50 cts.; lb., $1.50. ^Ve have the genuine seed, which is 

 very scarce this year. 



VANDERGAW CABBAGE. This new variety origi- 

 nated with Mr. Yandergaw, on Long Island, who for years 

 has been selecting and improving it. Our seed is grown from 

 stock seed procured from him. Forms large, solid heads, 

 which mature nearly as early as the Early Summer, being 

 tender and crisp. The cabbage is a sure /under, 97 marketable 

 size heads being an average out of 100 in yield. All who have 

 grown it speak in the highest praise of its fine qualities. It is 

 unquestionably one of the Beat, Surest and Most Profitable va- 

 rieties to grow. Per pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 25 cts.; lb., 70 cts.; lb., 

 $2.25. 



SCHWEINFURT. A German variety of large size and 

 fine flavor. Good for summer and fall use. Per pkt., 5 cts.; 

 oz., 15 cts.; 1^ lb.; 50 cts.; lb., $1.50. 



EARLY BLOOD-RED ERFURT. Largely used for 

 pickling. Heads are solid, of an intense blood-red color. It 

 is very earl V and is also a good winter cabbage if sown late. 

 Per pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; 3^ lb., 55 cts.; lb., $1.80. 



D. A. Grigg, Newhouse, N. C, Sept. 25, 1891, w^rites:— I 

 have bought Sure Head Cabbage of you for the past four 

 years ; it is very fine. 



Mary E. Poling, Bean Blossom, Brown Co., Ind., writes:— 

 Your seeds have given perfect satisfaction; the earliest of all 

 cabbage and American Hybrid Tomato took the lead here for 

 eariiness 



J. T. LiNViLLE, Kingston, Madison Co., Ky., writes:— The 

 sample of tomato sent us was fine. 



Milton W. Smith, Windsor Castle, Bucks Co., Pa., writes :— 

 The Hanson Lettuce received from you was just as represented. 



H. Taylor, Alvorado, Tex., Oct. 11, 1891, writes :— I have 

 been sending to you fur my seeds for several years, and am 

 well pleased with vour house. 



ilRS. S. D. PiCKARD, Ravenswood, 111 . writes:— The seeds 

 which I ordered came promptly. :siany thanks for the Aspar- 

 agus roots and extra seeds. 



