SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FROM WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



BEETS. 



Pound. 



Maule's Blood • Turnip 80 



Detroit Dark Red 65 



Electric 45 



Eclipse 45 



Maule's Dark Red Egyptian 40 



Crosby's Egyptian 45 



Philadelphia Early Turnip 40 



Bastian's Early Red 40 



Early Bassano 40 



Edmand's Turnip 40 



Half Long Blood 40 



New Market King 80 



Market Gardener's 80 



Maule's Improved Long Red 40 



Swiss Chard 40 



Klein Wanzleben Sugar 20 



Imperial Sugar 25 



MANGELS. 



New Giant Half Sugar 25 



The Jumbo 25 



Maule's Gate Post 25 



New Giant Yellow Intermediate 20 



Yellow Tankard 20 



Mammoth Prize Long Red 20 



Maule's Champion Yellow Globe 20 



MAULE'S BLOOD TURNIP BEET. {The best of them all.) 



The Celebrated Lupton Cabbage. 



A Grand Leading Main Crop Sort of my Introduction 

 The Oniy Real Rival of the Famed Surehead. 



Again I present the great Lupton Cabbage as a 

 leading novelty. Nothing among the new sorts 

 can approach it in merit and productiveness. No 

 other late cabbage (except Surehead) can rival It. 

 It holds the place of honor among my cabbage 

 trials, just as it has done every year for a decade. 



Lupton has some of the best traits of Surehead, 

 ■with the size and general shape of Maule's Prize 

 Flat Dutch; but is several days earlier than the 

 latter. Its growth is particularly strong and vig- 

 orous. Its color is a dark bluish green, indicating 

 robust constitution and healthy development. 

 The leaves are broad and well filled out to their 

 juncture with the stem. The stem is short, and 

 broad under the head, but tapers almost to a 

 point where it enters the ground. The head is 

 thick and flat, with the outer leaves covering it 

 well across the centre. It is very large, solid, and 

 of the most excellent quality and flavor, without 

 any features of coarseness, the veins and ribs be- 

 ing well developed, but not prominent. 



The Lupton cabbage began its career In 1888, on 



the eastern end of Long Island, in an extensive 



cabbage growing district. The originator, whose 



name the cabbage bears, is undoubtedly the largest 



T= grower of first class cabbage seed in America and 



"^ every prominent seed firm in the country considers 



him an authority on this important subject. In 



the autumn of 1888 a single specimen of a new 



strain of cabbage was found growing as a sport 



In a field of Late Flat Dutch. Mr. Lupton, whose 



long experience qualifies him to act as an expert 



g judge, at once recognized a prize in the new sort, 



W^ and thus the Lupton cabbage had its origin. 



I was given the privilege of associating the 

 name of the originator with the new strain, a 

 privilege which Mr. Lupton would never have 

 granted except in case of a strain in which he had 

 the utmost confidence, and I can say that it de- 

 serves, equally with Surehead, the celebrated de- 

 scriptive phrase, "all head and always sure to 

 head." Lupton matures about a week In advance 

 of the various strains of Late Flat Dutch, is an ex- 

 cellent keeper, and for all purposes of the farmer 

 and gardener, makes with Surehead the two best 

 main crop cabbages now on the market. 



