LEEK. 
Broad Wlaowniy sia ener 
Giant Italian 
LETTUCE. 
New Unrivalled. .. . 
Maule’s Silver Anniversary 
Maule’s New Rosette . 
Maule’s Improved Hanson 
May King 
Success te 
All the Year Round 
iBigw Boston aie none 
Black Seeded Simpson 
Boston Curled 
Crisp as Ice 
Denver Market 
Early Prize Head 
Grand Rapids 
NCS Der Ota) at ne OE Aare 
Maule’s Philadelphia Butter . 
Immensity aah 
Giant Crystal Head 
Maximum 
Mignonette 
Myer’s All Right 
New York 
Silver Ball . 
Stubborn Seeder, or Improved Perpignan 
Tennis Ball (Black Seeded) . 
The Forty Day 
Golden Queen 
Tilton’s White Star 
New Limange Cos : 
Dwarf White Heart Cos 
Mixed vettucersear.. fia. sla 
. Ounce, 25 ets. 
SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FROM WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
Lb. 
75 
1.00 
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Mrs. M. Overholt, Granada, Col.—_I am a gardener noted by my 
neighbors for having plenty of vegetable. God made me a cheerful 
giver to those who have none. Just why I am blessed above the rest 
I know not, only I know I plant Maule’s Seeds; if I don’t I will go 
without garden product, and no neighbors can give to me, because 
they planted poor seed. I came here over 4 years ago and thought I 
would plant some cheap seed, as land payments are high in this new 
country; but after trying for 2 years with no garden, I sent to my old 
friend. Mr. Maule, for seed, and now have plenty. Have turnips that 
weigh 9 pounds, onions that we could not put in a tincup; your peas 
are a surprise to my neighbors, and my garden is covered with flow- 
ers wherever a seed was dropped. I raised Banana Melons this sum- 
mer that were 30 inches and more in length. I wish you could takea 
trip and see a garden in this irrigating country from your seed. 
Mrs. Dan Hansen, Galesville, Wis.—Your House. Cabbage is cer- 
tainly a fine cabbage for late crop; a sure header, fine shape and 
excellent quality. Dry Weather Cauliflower is everything its name 
implies. We had a severe drought in our localiiy, but I failed to find 
one plant that did not produce a fine head. I planted asmall piece of 
ground in your Southport Red Globe Onion, and raised 14 bushels of 
the finest onions I ever saw. They were like large red apples, and [ 
got 30 cents more per bushel forthem. Others were bringing in fairly 
good onions, but could get only 60 cents, while I got 90, and could 
easily have got $1.00 if I had asked it. I sold them all to one merchant, 
and he would have taken 100 bushels if I had had them; he said every- 
body that saw them wanted some. 
L. Fannin, Blaine, Ky.—Your seeds are ahead of any I have ever 
tried. I had tomatoes from your Earliest of All 8 to 5 weeks ahead of 
my neighbors. The New Alpha and the Market Gardeners Beets are 
Sweet and tender. Your Surehead, Houser and First Early Cabbage 
are all true to name. From your early cucumbers I have the first 
cucumbers in my neighborhood; the Evergreen Cucumber is fine for 
canning purposes. I have a nice lawn from your grass seed. 
C. L. Duncan. Lexington, Mo.—Your seeds are the best I ever planted. 
This has been a hard season on garden seed, but yours stood the test 
well. My cabbage is the best in this country, and they had but one 
rain on them. But the greatest thing I got from your house is the 
Eureka Potato; this year was a hard one on potatoes, but these stood 
the drought, and made 200 bushels per acre. 
O. B. Thornberry, West Milford, W. Va.—I purchased from you last 
spring less than $2.00 worth of seeds, and have never in my life received 
Such results from $2.00 invested. I attended three County Fairs and 
received premiums amounting to $17.50. I had on exhibition Ford- 
hook Cucumber, Chinese Giant Pepper, Enormous Tomato, Golden 
Self-Blanching Celery, Red Wethersfield Onion and Salem Improved 
Lima Bean. I sold $1.25 worth of vegetables, and used at least $8.00 
worth, making a tatal of $67.00. Your Enormous Tomato surpassed 
the description given in your catalogue. 
Orlof E. Brown, De Soto, Kan.—This year I planted no cucumber but 
the Davis Perfect, and I want no other. Your Earliest of All Tomato 
is the true name, and the true article. Now Ideal Corn is the ideal, as 
it’s there with the goods. The same may be said of Maule’s Early Cab- 
bage. Gradus Pea is the earliest and largest green wrinkled pea, and 
the sweetest and finest flavored that has ever come to my table. 
Mammoth Bush Peanut astonishes the natives both in yield and size. 
Those who haye not tried the New Success Tomato do not know what 
tomato ‘‘success” is. The Magnificent will outyield any other, taking 
bulk for bulk. Chinese Giant and Ruby King Peppers are all you 
claim for them. While you’ve taken your Priztaker Onion and Deli- 
cious Radish from your list of Speclalties, they should, in my opinion, 
be returned there, for they are in classes by themselves; and I might 
Say the same of dozens of other things. 
Mrs. Hugh A. English, Pulaski, Tenn.—_I am a market gardener; 
have used: your seeds for a number of years, and feel that I cannot get 
along without Maule’s Seeds. Have been very successful with your 
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage and Warliest of All Tomato; it is the finest 
flavored tomato I think I ever had. 
-A FIELD oF MAULE’, IMPROVED 
Beealee fos 7 HALSOH. 
SSS 
