FAIRVIEW SEED FARMS, Incorporated 
Directions for Ordering 
HOW to Order == In ma ki n K out your order, always write Name, Po»t- 
-office. County and State and the varieties you want, 
quantity of each, and carry out the catalogue price after each one and enclose 
the total amount in any convenient form of remittance and send it to us by 
mail, lie sure to use oar Order Blank if you have it. 
Mail or Express : -=^ Ves ? ndSeedpostpaidl>ymadat the price named 
---.-!- in this catalogue, except where there are special 
quotations for the goods to be sent by Express, customers to pay the charges. 
To points where the Express Companies touch, we can send some orders as 
cheaply by express as by mail. Whenever we do this we notify the pur¬ 
chaser to that effect. 
Express or Freicfht>= W edonot P re Pay Express or Freight, except 
-!-—- in case we have quite an order purchased at 
postpaid prices to deliver and may prefer to send by Express prepaid. 
Prepaid Railroad Stations== s °.7 le customers live near prepaid 
-1 ---- - railroad stations where there are 
no agents. In such cases we cannot ship unless we prepay the charges and 
whenever it is possible we ship to the nearest station to this prepaid station, 
as we never pay freight charges. 
Canadian and Foreign Orders=-? e win a< -S?pt orders from 
- ; -—- ; - — - -Canada andB okeign countries 
at prices named m this catalogue if 10c per pound is included in addition to 
catalogue prices to pay the extra postage and packing charges. When we 
sh ip by express or freight, we do not pay the duty if any is required. No 
Canadian or Foreign Postage Stamps or Coin, Except Canadian Coin, 
Will Be Accepted. 
How to Send Monev==^ oadvi ' seo ’ Jl customers to send money by 
- - -i- either Post Office Money Order, Express 
Money Order, Bank Draft or Registered Letter. Small amounts will be ac¬ 
cepted in U. S. Postage Stamps (Canadian or Foreign Stamps not accepted) 
when not convenient to send anything else, but do not send stamps if you can 
avoid it. Silver or gold coin should be sewed or pasted in cloth or pasteboard 
to prevent breaking through the envelope, and then it should be registered. 
Do not send money loose in a letter. It is not safe, and if lost we are not re¬ 
sponsible for it. We earnestly request our customers to remit by Money 
Order if possible. The fee on a Money Order is only 3c to 5cfor small amounts 
and nearly all Post Offices issue them. You may deduct the M. O. fees from 
the order. 
Terms* 
= Our terms are strictly cash with the order. We do not carry any 
.accounts and do not ship any goods C. O. D.. as the extra ex¬ 
pense, labor and confusion are unnecessary. 
Lost OrderS== Tt occas » ona Hy happens that an order is lost, (that very 
-.—.-seldom occurs), therefore, if any who order do not hear 
from us within a reasonable length of time they should send a duplicate order, 
naming the date on which the former order was sent; the amount of money 
enclosed, and in what form. Do notaimply say "I sent an order about ten 
days ago and have not heard from you,” but go on and give date and full par¬ 
ticulars as requested which will enable us to investigate the matter; and if it 
cannot be traced, fill the duplicate order immediately. No inquiries will 
receive attention which do not contain duplicate, etc., as above mentioned, 
and if we have filled the order, and it is lost, we will refill, but we will not re¬ 
fund for lost orders. We guarantee safe arrival of all goods. If you write 
us regarding any orders sent, give Post Office address from which you sent 
your crder, and if Post Office order, send receipt or number. 
Orders Without Name or Address— Wed ? " ot want a dis * 
---satisfied customer on 
our books, but we know we must have a few for the reason we now have on 
hand over 1,000 orders from people who sent us their order for different 
amounts and omitted giving their name or address and we have no way of 
knowing who sent us these orders. After reading this, if your order was not 
filled let us hear from you, (but be sure to send us duplicate of order) as we 
are waiting to hear from all who have any cause for complaint, assuring 
every one we try to satisfy each customer. 
Our Guarantee— We exercise the greatest care to have all our Seeds. 
---Bulbs. Plants, Roots, etc., fresh clean, pure and 
true to name and to reach the customei in good condition, and grow if 
properly planted. Our goods must be carefully inspected by purchrser upon 
receipt, and if they are not found as above we will refill the order, free of 
charge, providing sufficient proof is given us with in a reasonable length of 
time. We cannot guarantee crops and will not be held responsible for them 
or for any liability other than as above, and if our goods are not accepted on 
these conditions, they must be returned at once, and the amount paid will be 
refunded. 
Asparagus 
Three Best Varieties 
l’ALJIETTO-This is the finest and best variety grown; remarkably tender and rich when cooked; free from any 
tough or woody fibre. I’kt. 5c, 3 pkts. tic, oz. lOe, 2 ozs. 16c, 1 i lb. 25c, V- 11>. 40c, lb. 05c. 
COLUMBIAN MAMMOTH TV II ITU—This is a new variety: has white shoots which stay white as long as fit 
for use. It can be depended upon to give a very large per cent of white plants from seed. l’kt. 5c, 3 pkts. 9c, oz. 
10c. 2 ozs. 16c, M» lb. 25c, Mi lb. 40c, lb. 65c. 
CONOVER’S COLOSSAL—A well known, large, rapid grower. I’kt. 5c, 3 pkts. 8c, oz. 9e, 2 oz. 14r, Mi lb. 
18e, Mi lb. 25c. lb. 40c. 
Asparagus Roots 
Every home garden should have a bed of Asparagus. It has become one of the most favorite and profitable garden 
crops ; and makes a return early in the Spring before any other out-of-door crop can be marketed, and when a bed is 
well established it will yield splendid crops for a number of years. 
We offer strong roots which will be carefully packed and sent by express customer to pay express charges on arrival. 
Prices: One year old, 50 for 60c, 1 OO for $1.60, postpaid. By express, 500 $2.50,1 OOO $4.25. 
Artichoke 
The Globe Artichoke is cultivated for its flower heads, which are cooked like Asparagus, 
which is the standard variety. Pkt. 6c, 3 pkts, 15<voz. 30c. 
We offer the Green Globe, 
Brussels Sprouts ' 
PERFECTION—The best variety grown. It is very tender, of good flavor grows a stem two feet high and on this produces sprouts two inches in dia¬ 
meter resembling miniature cabbage. Pkt 3c. 3 pkts. 8c, oz. 10c, 2 oz. 18c, \ i lb. 28c. 
Borecole or Kale 
DTVAKE GERMAN—Largely grown for supplying greens during the fall, winter and spring, also used small like spinach. Seed should be sown in 
May or early in June and when large enough transplant same as cabbage. Pkt. 3c, 3 pkts. 8c, oz. 7c, 2ozs. 12c, Vi lb. 18c. 
WHITE VELVET OKRA (or Gumbo) 
Never prickly and always round and smooth, while 
other varieties are either ridged or square edged. 
Outyields other varieties. I’kt. 5c., 3 pkts. 9c. 
oz. 1 Oc„ A lb. 20c,. 1 lb. 35c,, lb, 50c, 
ENDIVE 
GREEN CURLED This is a very hardy variety: 
has dark green leaves; always blanch white and 
crisp. Pkt. 5c., 3 pkts. lOc., oz. 15c„ A lb. 
30c., Vi lb. 55c. 
BROAD LEAVED BATAVIAN-Produces 
urge heads of broad leaves, used for flavoring 
loups, and if blanched the leaves make a good salad. 
Pkt. 5c., 3 pkts. 10c., oz. 15c., A lb. 30c„ A 
lb. 55c., lb. $ I .OO. 
iVI USTARD 
BLACK l’kt. 5c., 3 pkts. 9c., oz. 10c., A 
lb. 25c., lb. 40c. 
WHITE Very best, mild, and is exceedingly 
tender. Pkt. 5c., 3 pkts. 9c,, oz. lOc., A lb., 
25c., lb. 4 Or. 
DANDELION 
IMPROVED LARGE LEA X E D Very early 
if sown in May will be fit to cut in July. A very 
valuable variety. Pkt. 10c., 3 pkts. 20c., \ • oz 
25c., oz. 40c. 
G O L L A R D S 
TRUE GEORGIA — Known as Cole or 
Colewart: originated in the South. Grown South for 
greens. Pkt. 5c.. 3 pkts. 9c., oz. lOc., A II). 
30c., 'A 11>. 50c., lb. $1.00. 
KOHLRABI, or Turnip Rooted Cabbage 
V I E N N A It is largely 
grown for table use in Ger¬ 
many. I’kt. 5c., 3 pkts, 
1 Oc„ oz. 20c., A lb. OOc., 
Mi.ll). $1.00, lb. $1.80. 
EARLV W HITE 
VIENNA Best for table 
use. Pkt. 5c., 3 pkts. 
10c., oz. 1 5c., M lb. 45c. 
!i ll>. 80c., lb. $1.50. 
CR1;SS 
FINE CURLED —(Pepper Grass)—Agreeable 
taste to salad. I’kt. 5c., 3 pkts. 12c., oz. 1 Go. 
A lb. 30c., 'A lb. 50c, 
POT, SWEET A.IND NTEDICUNAL HERB SEED 
No garden is complete without a few sweet, aromatic herbs for medicinal purposes.Sow in spring in shallow drills one foot apart and when well up 
thin out or transplant to a proper distance apart. Those marked (*) are perennial and when once obtained in the garden, may be preserved for years. 
SWEET BASIL-Culinary Herb. 
*SAGE —Culinary Herb. 
SW EET M \ 1MOKA >1 -For Seasoning. 
'T1IYM E— For Seasoning. 
WORM. WOOD - Has Medicinal Qualities. 
Price of any of the above varieties, packet Sc., 3 pl<ts. 12c. 
A MS E Seeds Aromatic. 
'BALM—Has Medicinal Qualities. 
COR IA N I) I: K -Seeds Aromatic. 
•CARAWAY Seeds Aromatic. 
DILI. — Seeds Aromatic. 
ii,)i,r .iiwi .> i) nas meuicinai yuauues. 
*LA V EN DE R — V ery Fragrant. 
' ItOSEM A RV— Very Fragrant. 
SUM >1 Kit SA VORY -For Seasoning. 
•SWEET EENNEL— Seeds Aromatic. 
