THE MAULE SEED BOOK FOR 1908 
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New 
The illustration above, taken from a photograph, is an excellent 
representation of this new red pepper. Asimplied by its name, in Shape 
and general appearance it very much resembles a tomato, so much 
50 that nine persons out of ten, seeing it green or ripe, would at first 
glance, say it was atomato. I secured the seed from a Pepper Special- 
success to the New York and Boston markets, where he has invariably 
secured the highest market prices. It is of upright growth, and must 
not be confused with the Red Squash; it is a much better pepper in | 
Tomato Pepper. 
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every way, enormously productive, and can be eaten out of hand like 
an apple, being of mild and delicate flavor. I have now grown it at 
Panmure for 4 years where it has excited the admiration of all visitors. 
» As soon as its merits become known, it is sure to prove a profitable 
| market variety. 
ist, who has been shipping it for a number of years past with great | 
It stays in bearing right through the season from 
early July until frost; and bulk for bulk will outyield even such a pro- 
ductive variety as Ruby King two to one, taking the entire season 
through. If you are raising peppers for profit, you should certainly 
include the New Tomato Pepper in your order. 
Packet, 10 cents; half ounce, 40 cents; ounce, 75 cents; quarter pound, $2.00. 
Panmure All-Heart Watermelon. 
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Here we have an entirely distinet variety that 
is suré to excite the admiration of all lovers of 
fine watermelons. It is not only of superb 
flavor, but is all its name implies. Solid asa 
cannon ball, and while it has a thin rind, the 
skin is firm, consequently making it a good 
shipper. At Panmure our trial patch of about 
three-quarters of an acre contained more than 
3,600 watermelons, of which 3,500 would have 
commanded the highest market price. New 
Jersey is a great melon district, but for miles 
around the neighbors drove to see the Panmure 
All Heart, and were astonished at its superb 
flavor and wonderful productiveness. Seeds are 
about the same size as an apple seed; but, not- 
withstanding this fact, the average weight of 
the melon is 30 to 40 pounds. The shape, size, 
etc., is well shown in illustration. Nota single 
one of my customers who grow watermelons 
should fail to make a trial of Panmure All Heart 
this season, as it is sure to please the most exact- 
ing. This is only the fifth year for All Heart. 
As the seed is stiil scarce I advise early orders. 
PANMURE ALL HEART WATERMELON. 
Pkt., 10 cts.; 0z., 15 cts.; + Ib., 40 ets.; Ib., $1.50. 
