A.BLftNC 
FAUST'S NEW CHA^IPiON RADISH. Named and introduced by us in 1890 and has proved itself to be the most 
valuable and quickest growing Radish ever offerea ; it has been sown in all portions of the country and has always given 
entire satisfaction. We do not hesitate to state that it is the finest early round red radish ever introduced. It is most perfect in 
shape, as our illustration shows, of a bright scarlet color, very crisp,'juicy, tender and of unsurpassed flavor. The leaves are 
short, making a very small top, and in 3 weeks after sowing the radishes are ready for the table. Its beautiful form, splendid 
eating qualities and extra earliness have placed it .'it the head of radishes, none finer ever having been produced . Per pkt., 
5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; lb., 35 cts.; lb., H.OO. 
R. D. SiLLMAN. Parole, Md., writas:— Your Champion Radish comes up 
so soon after sowing that they are a surprise as well as they are welcome. 
They are truly delicious, meat fine, crisp and juicy, just pungent enough 
to be delightful. 
Geo. H. Sloven, Westport, Conn., writes :— The Champion Radish is 
the sweetest and tenderest I ever ate. Your Cabbage Powder is O. K. for 
worms. 
Wm. Maag, Market Gardener. Philadelphia, writes : — Have used Cham- 
pion Radish 3 years and think it the finest variety ever introduced. 
D. S. ToRNEY, Allisonia, Va., writes: — The quality of your Champion 
Radish to my own personal taste is far superior to that of all radishes I 
have tried. It is unusually tender, crisp and sweet. 
J. A. Spiers, Talpa, Va., writes:— I planted Champion Radish early in 
April, and to my surprise I had delightful radishes for the table in the 
early part of May, 4 weeks from planting, and in the open ground, too. 
I sowed later and had radishes in 2 weeks. The best radish we ever 
cultivated. 
John Drumlacker, Duncan's Falls, Ohio, writes :— Your Champion 
Radish I like very much ; it is very sweet and comes very early. 
Levi M. Dove, Cridero, Va., writes:— The Champion Radish proved to 
be a wonder among radishes. It took the first prize everywhere ; it is a 
beauty and surely a wonderful radish. I wish everybody to try it. 
THE FAKIVIEKS' DECISION. 
In Quakertown the farmers all 
Did a court together call ; 
They met and sought to find for sure 
Which seedsman's product would endure. 
They hardly yet had started in, 
When rose a patriarch old and thin, 
" Dear friends," he said, with trembling speech, 
•" I know you all for knowledge reach ; 
And I have noAV within my hat 
A nut which you may take and crack. 
Of all the seed in Quakertown, 
There are none now so worth renown 
As Faust's— the man of pansy fame. 
And every seed which you can name. 
His onions grow up in a thrice, 
And beans and spinach just as nice. 
His corn is tall and mighty, too, 
The blasted ears are very few. 
Potatoes large and snowy white. 
While wheat and oats are quite a sight. 
Faust's cabbage, beet and celery all, - 
Are first and latest in the fall. 
Lettuce and radish, first in spring. 
For watermelon— Faust is king. 
In short, mv friends, Faust goes ahead. 
And leads the race where others led." 
The old man sank into his seat. 
Amidst a silence most complete, 
Till through fie crowd a murmur run, 
" Indeed, good news has surely come. 
We'll buy out seed henceforth of Faust— 
Which stand the cold and even drought." 
Our Customers 
know us, like us, and do their 
trading with us. They have 
plenty of reasons for so doing. They are supplied the high- 
est quality at the lowest possible prices. 
