CORN—Crosm&n’s Genesee Sweet. 
We believe there is no better vAriety of Sweet Corn known at the present day. 
It is not an early sort but matures about the same time as Evergreen, which it 
resembles in a marked degree/ For fine flavor it has but one rival, viz : Country 
Gentleman, to which we beg tcrcall your attention. 
The Genesee produces a larger ear, with deeper kernels and more substance 
than any of the other late C#n, Qt. 40 c.; pt, 25c.; pkt. 10c. 
JSPWe will send $l pint each of Marly Cory (earliest of all), 
Country Gentleman (Mecond early), and Crosman f s Genesee Sweet 
{late), postpaid,\Jor p$c., or 1-2 pint of each for 30 c. This will 
give a succession\ftfrnit and of the very best varieties grown. 
O/N IO/N—-Southport Early Red Globe. 
We have such faith in the general merit of this new Onion and have so great a 
desire to let the public know our preference, we have given it a colored illustration 
on the outside of our Catalogue. It is not only a good Onion for a general crop, 
but is of remarkably fine quality. The bulbs are of such symmetrical shape and 
beautiful color, they invariably attract the attention of buyers quicker than the 
fruit of any other variety of Onion grown. The reader can make no mistake in 
selecting the Southport Early Red Globe, either in planting a field or for a small 
patch in the garden for home use. Lb. $2.50; oz. 25c ; pkt. 5c. 
O/N IO/N—Danvers yellow Globe. 
OUR OWN GROWING. 
We have many customers for miles around who come to us personally, every 
year, for our own home-grown Danvers Yellow Globe Onion Seed. The only 
explanation we can think of for this action is that they knew a good thing and 
wish to come direct to headquarters to get it. There is not the least doubt that we 
produce and sell, each year, as fine a stuck of the Danvers Yellow Globe as can be 
found in the world. We have a strain of our own, and give our personal attention 
towards improving it in every possible way. Genuine home-grown seed, per 
lb. $2.00; oz. 20c.; pkt. 5c. 
COPYRIGHT, 1093, BY M.B.FAXON CO. 
SQUASH—Faxon. 
This superb new Squash will probably lead all other kinds in popularity when 
its many fine qualities become better known. It makes as good a winter as a sum¬ 
mer squash and will keep over until spring in perfect condition. The flesh^is of 
