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H. G. FAUST & CO., PHII.ADELPHIA. 



The following varieties of Farm Seeds have been grown with the greatest care and ir. sections best adapted for their respec- 

 tive successful cultivation, and grown especially for seed. We have e:::ercised the utmost vigilance in the seleciion and curing 

 of our seed stocks, and we know them to be perfectly pure and their germinating properties unsurpassed. Our prices mclude 

 bags and delivery to any express or freight depot in P>"\ladelphia. 



GOL.DEN BEAUTY. 



This is a variety of vigorous growth, attaining from 8 to 10 

 feet in height, nearly every stalk: producing 2 fine ears, which 

 are large, of perfect shape, containing 16 lows and filling out 

 well to the end of the cob. It matures as early as most varie- 

 ties of Golden Dent, has a small cob. is easily shelled, and sur- 

 passes all others in size, appearance and productiveness. In 

 the State of Pennsylvania it has yielded over 150 bushels to 

 the acre. Per pkt.,10 cts.; lb., 30 cts., postpaid. By express 

 or freight, peck, 50 cts. ; bush, 5J1.30 ; 6 Dusn. or more, ■$1.25 per 

 bush , bags include«1. 



EARLiY CA:N^ADA YELLiOW. 



An 8-rowed, hard, flint variety requiring about 90 days 

 to mature. Used largely in the extreme North, and is well 

 adapted to sections where the season is short. Very largely 

 used for leplanting. Per pkt., 10 cts.; lb., 80 cts., postpaid. 

 By express or freight, peck, 50 cts. ; bush., $1.50; 6»bush. or 

 JiiOre, 5^1.40 per bush., bags Included. 



EARLY MASTODOIS^ DENT COKIST. 



This new variety has the largest ear and largestgraiu of 

 any early Dent corn. It grows strong, rank, quick and makes 

 the finest shelled corn of all, being purely Dent of 2 shades of 

 white and yellow. Can be grown with equal success in all 

 eections. Per pkt., 10 cts.; lb., 30 cts., postpaid. By express 

 or freight, peck., 50 cts ; bush., $1.30, bags included. 



WE ARK HEADQUARTERS ON 



Slover ^1 

 Grass Seeds 



"Write us for prices and samples before buying. Prompt 

 attention, high-class recleansed seed, and LOWEST 

 MARKET PRICES. 



SUGAR CORN FOR OREEN FODDER. 



Better than field corn for green fodder, it being sweet wnd 

 nutritious, the cattle eating stalks and leaves with much 

 relish. Sow about 2% bushels to the acre in rows 3 feet apart. 

 Per peck, 40 cts.; bush., $1.50. 



DWARF ESSEX RAPE. 



This is the most valuable variety for sowing for sheep feed, 

 r«tc. The demand last season far exceeded the supply of 

 eeed, as farmers are becoming aware of its merits and worth 

 and will use it more extensively. We Avill be able to fill all 

 orders this year, having a large supply of the genuine peed. 

 Per lb., 25 .^is., postpaid. By express or freight, peck, $1.25; 

 bushel (50lh8.), $4. QO. 



CHESTER COUNTY MAMMOTH 

 CORN. 



This variety of corn yields, under good cultivation, from 

 100 to 15^) bushels per acre of th^ very best quality ot shelled 

 corn. The ears are large and well formed, grain very large,, 

 deep and of a bright yellow color. It is one of the largest 

 yellow varieties of field corn in cultivation, growing 12 to 16- 

 *feet high, and taking a firm, strong hold in the ground, and 

 is highly recommended for stock. The quantity of grain pro- 

 duced on each ear, together with the comparative smalhiess 

 of the cob, make it one of the most desirable varieties grown. 

 Per pkt,, 10 cts.; lb., 30 cts., postpaid. By express or freight, 

 peck, 50 cts.; bush., $1.40; 6 bush, or over, $1.25 per bush., 

 bags included. 



THE liEAMING CORN. 



This is a particularly good variety of corn 

 for withstanding severe droughts, which 

 characteristic is owing to its earliness, strong 

 and vigorous growth, and its stocky and leafy 

 nature, as it enables it to stand up until ripe, 

 thus protecting the soil from dryness, caused 

 by the heat of the sun. The ears are of good 

 size; cob red and small, with a deep, large 

 grain of bright yellow. It is somewhat of a 

 Dent variety, and is a valuable sort to plant 

 when it is desired to remove it in time to seed 

 the ground for fall crops. If planted by the 

 first of June, it will generally ripen and be fit 

 to husk and crib early in September. Per pkt.. 

 10 cts,: lb., 30 cts.; postpaid. By express or 

 treight, peck, 5U cts. ; bush, S^l ;^5; 6 bush or 

 over, $1.20 per bush, bags included. 



Learning Com. 



COW PEAS-The Great Soil Improver. 



Makes poor land rich. Makes good land more productive. 

 Also makes a splendid and nutritious forage crop, 

 enrictiing the soil even when the crop is cut off. 



Green crops plowed under are one of the best and cheapest 

 ways of improving the soil. For this purpose the Cow Pea 

 has no superior, especially for medium or light soil. Sow in 

 May or June, at the rate of one to one-and-a-half bushels tO' 

 the acre, and plow under as soon as they attain their full 

 growth. Cow Peas are considered superior to clover as a 

 green manuring crop. Per qt., 10 cts. ; peck, 40 cts. ; bush,, 

 $1.50. 



100=Day Bristol Corn. 



This new variety originated in Bucks Co., Pa., and is- 

 to-day the earliest yellow dent corn in cultivation, be- 

 sides being the largest eared. The ears average twelve 

 inches long and are borne on stalks twelve to fourteen 

 feet in height. The cob is small compared with the size 

 of the ear ; the grain is large and broad, of a bright yel- 

 low. It will yield as much corn and make as much 

 fodder as the late varieties Avhich require some foui 

 weeks longer to ripen. This corn will please the farmei 

 who is seeking a large early variety and a good yielder 

 Per larg^* pkt., 10 cts.; lb., 30 cts.; postpaid. By express 

 or freight, per peck, 00 cis. ; bash., $1.36. - 



