WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Beige eae 
\ The Freeman Potato. 
Sold for $3.00 per pound in 1891. 
The Freeman is a strong grower, containing 
fresh, vigorous blood. It is early in reaching 
maturity, productive, and universally admitted 
to be the finest flavored potato on the market. 
The tuber is oval in shape and russet in color. 
The flesh is very white, both raw and when 
cooked, fine grained and of best flavor. The 
greatest merits of the variety are its extreme 
earliness and long keeping qualities. From the 
time the tubers are as large as hens’ eggs until 
new potatoes come the next year they burst open 
when boiled with their jackets on, and appear 
/ snow white and floury. i 
“T planted some of my Freemans,”’ says the 
originator, “on June 4th, and on July 28th, I dug 
the first mess of fine potatoes for dinner. 
“They grow very quickly, and ripen here sevy- 
eral weeks in advance of Early Rose. My first 
general planting this year was ready to be put in 
the cellar August Ist, being then thoroughly ripe 
and vines dead. I have frequently dug six to 
nine pounds from a single hill, and in rich 
ground there are few small ones.”’ 
Pound, 40 cents; 3 pounds, $1.00, postpaid. 
LS at : = By express or freight, mot prepaid, peck, 
THE FREEMAN. $1.00; bushel, $2.50; barrel, $5-50. 
Irish Cobbler. E 
It is a most excellent extra early variety, 
maturing good size tubers seven weeks from 
time of planting. It has also the remarkable 
characteristic of producing very few, if any, 
small potatoes, all the tubers being of mar- 
ketable size. The vines make short, upright 
growth, so that the hills may be only a short 
distance apart. The flesh is pure white, with 
a clean, smooth skin; and in quality they are 
excellent, always cooking dry and mealy. | 
They are splendid keepers, and taking it all in | 
all, it isa first-class sort and worth the atten- | 
tion of all potato growers. 
Pound, 30 cents; 3 pounds, 75 cents, by mail, 
postpaid, By express or freight, not prepaid, 
peck, 75 cents; bushel, $2.25; barrel, $4.50. 
POTATO SEED, 
Seed from the Flower Ball. 
I have choice potato seed from the flower ball, for 
those who wish to experiment in the production of 
new sorts. It requires three years to bring seedlings 
up toa marketable size. Packet, 15 cents. 
— 
TOF 
IRISH 
COBBLER 
\\ 
" : LYM) 
BI e 9 d T e A Week Earlier 
iss’ Red Triumph. “ than rose. 
Extremely prolific and a full week in advance of Early Rose. Color, a beautiful 
light red. Size, medium. Growth, very uniform. Shape, nearly round. The 
flesh is white; very mealy when cooked. This potato is in exceedingly high fayor 
with Southern market gardeners and truckers, and is shipped to the Northern 
markets in enormous quantities in the early spring. It grows well at the North. 
The eyes are slightly depressed and the skin is smooth. Its beauty, good quality, 
extreme earliness and great productiveness make it highly profitable. 
Pound, 30 cents; 3 pounds, 75 cents, by mail, postpaid. By express 
or freight, not prepaid, peck, 75 cemts; bushel, $2.00; barrel, $4.50. 
A Baker’s Dozen from Old Pa. 
| A.G. Kleis, Roaring Branch, Pa.—The Thoroughbred Potatoes, Davis Perfect Cucumber, in 
, fact, all the seeds bought of you are doing fine. 
Mary C. Ober, Alverton, Pa.—Your seeds have given perfect satisfaction. Davis Cucumber 
is the best I ever raised. 
Mrs. C. W, West, Danville, Pa.—I set out over 100 cauliflower plants and had some to give 
away, from one of your 15-cent packets of seed. Your Mammoth Corn beats all. 
H. M. Johnston. McKeesport, Pa.—The 800 California Privet received from you this spring 
are the best ever. Almost every plant grew; the growth is so great that even a worm would 
have difficulty to get through it. 
Mary E. Dile, McVeytown, Pa.—Your seeds are fine, my beets, cabbage, tomatoes, celery, 
etc., cannot be beat; I had sweet corn four weeks ahead of anyone else in this neighborhood. 
Mrs. John Wechtenhiser, Stoyestown. Pa.—I have planted seeds from other firms, but always 
find yours the surest and most reliable. 
Mrs. Harvey Bushman, Gettysburg, Pa.—Maule’s Seeds are the best I ever planted. My gar- 
den this summer was better than ever. Tomatoes and peas especially were perfect. 
M.S. Miller, Stouchsburg, Pa.—I am very much pleased with my garden from Maule’s Seeds, 
Ss ee especially the cabbage, celery and tomatoes; no better in the market. 
RED TRIUMPH H.S. Thomas, Frazer, Pa.—Have never used any that equaled Maule’s Seeds, and have been 
e using seed for trucking for twenty years. 
P. F. Hartranft, Montgomery, Pa.—Have always been well served by ‘‘Maule’’ F. F. Frantz, Sittler, Pa.—I have used Maule’s Seeds for upwards of fifteen years 
and pleased with results. with perfect satisfaction. 
John B. Young, Royersford, Pa.—An exceptionally bad spring for truck, but J.S. Wilcox, North East, Pa.—Maule’s Seeds were true to name. Your 25-cent 
Maule’s Seeds all grew. Profusion Wax Bean is a wonder, I sold 150 baskets of | collection of pansy seed was better than catalogue description. The flowers were 
beans and have 15 or 20 to pick yet, all from one bushel of seed. the talk of the neighborhood, so large and beautiful. 
