ROSE, PEXN 

 ;'S EARLIEST 



YAN, N. Y., IN 1887 RAISED A HEAD OF 

 CAULIFLOWER WEIGHING 16^ POUNDS. 



1$50 



Was paid to J. A SLAYMAKER, Atchison, Neb., in 

 1889, for a head of Maule's Earliest weighing 22 lbs. 



J MAULE'S PRIZE EARLIEST. I challenge the 



• world to produce a finer, handsomer, or earlier 

 •Cauliflower. It will surpass in earliness the Snow- 1 

 •Ball and every other known variety. Whether for forcing] 

 J or open ground, planted early or late, it is the surest header, 

 ■ of all. Very dwarf and compact in growth, like the Bnow-i 



• Ball, it can be planted very close, 18 in. each way, and is 



• particularly desirable for forcing under glass. In my trial 1 

 •grounds, every plant produced a superb head that sur 

 J passed every variety in earliness, size and quality. 

 t It is unquestionably the largest as well as the best of all. 

 .Market gardeners once having sown it, will plant no other. 



• Pkt.. 30 cts.: > 4 oz., S1.50 ; oz., S5.00. 



• EARLY SNOW-BALL,.— Sown year after year at the 

 Jsame time, and under same conditions as other varieties, it 

 «has produced heads 9 inches across by June luth. Every 



• plant forms a beautiful large head. Pkt., 25 cts.; oz., «3.50. 

 EARLIEST DWARF ERFl RT.-Next to Snow 



Ball and Maule's Prize Earliest. This is the best, earliest and 

 ^surest to head. Packet, 25 cents : ounce, $3.00. 



EARLY PARIS.— Popular sort for forcing. Heads 

 large, white, solid and compact. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., BO cts. 



EARLY LONDON.-Sure to head, very early, and 

 •excellent in every way. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 60 cts.; ,'j lb., $1.75. 



• AUTUMN GIANT.— So protected by the foliage asto 

 'remai n alon g tim e fit for u se, Pkt. , lU cts.;o z., 65c ts. ; > 4 lb ' 



yiK Sit ji ^ ft^ 1 



AUTUMN 



31 



