8 



H. G. FAUST & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



NEW 



SffEET PEAS. 



LANGS 



HAND 



WEED 



4T00L// 



30* 

 ByMml 

 Prepaid 



Faust's Improved Slicer. 



For slicing Winter Radishes, 

 Turnips, Potatoes, etc. 



BY MAIL, POSTPAID 15 CENTS. 



AURORA— Fine large flowers. Both 

 standard and wings are flaked and 

 striped on a while ground with bright 

 orauge-ialmon. 



BOREATTON— Splendid deep dark 

 maroon blossoms, with largest flowers 

 of richest hues, 



L.OTTIE ECKFORD— Has large 

 creamy-white flowers, marked with a 

 narrow edging of blue. 

 INDIGO KING— Rich Indigo blue. 

 ORANGE PRINCE— Orange-pink, 

 flushed scarlet, very showy. 



RAMONA— Creamy white, splashed 

 and flaked with solt pink. 



SENATOR— Is a bright brown and 

 chocolate, shaded and striped on white. 



CAPTAIN OF THE BLUES— 

 Purplish-mauve and pale blue. 

 EMILY HENDERSON— White ; blooms early and profusely. 

 COUNTESS OF RADNOR— The finest lavender-blue. 

 KATHARINE TRACY— Soft, clear, brilliant piok. 

 BRONZE PRINCE- Maroon, with white wings. 

 E3IIL.Y ECKFORD— Standard light reddish-mauve, wings a true 

 blue. 



EX. EARLY BLANCHE FERRY— The papular pink and white 

 variety; ten days earlier than Blanche Ferry. 



All Sweet Peas, per packet, 5 cts. ; per oz., 10 cts. ; per ^ lb., 25 eta 



NEW DWARF SWEET PEA, PINK CUPID." 



Grows only 6 to 8 inches high; foliage, dark green. The standard is a bright rose 

 pink, with wings pure white or light pink. Per packet, 10 cents. 



DWARF SWEET PEA, "WHITE CUPID." 



This plant grows only 5 inches high ; the blossoms are pure waxy-white of full sixs. 

 Per packet, 10 cents. 



HELIANTHUS MULTIFLORA PLENA. 



This grand 

 plant grows 

 five feet high, 

 , branching free- 

 ly, and produc- 

 ing from July 

 to October a 

 great profusion 

 of dou'tle gold- 

 en yellow flow- 

 ers the size offl 

 large Dahlias. 

 When in full 

 blojni, it is the 

 most showy 

 yellow flower 

 we have ever 

 seen. It has 

 been one of the 

 most attractive 

 plants in our 

 irial grounds 

 for two years. 

 The plant is 

 hardy in most 

 localities, but 

 the roots are 

 easily winterttl 

 in boxes of soil 



in any cellar HEltanthus MULTIFLORA PLENA, 



without trouble, and this is the most certain way to pres-erve them. No matter 

 how small a plant is when set out in the spring, it will in a short time grow to 

 a large bushy plant, loaded with bloom, as shown in the cut. For grandeur 

 and beauty it cannot be equalled. Those who plant this grand flower will be 

 more than pleased with it. Plants by mail, postpaid, each, 20c. ; 3 for 50c. ; 

 7 for $1.00. 



