


WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 

If you want 
the 
highest price 
per fon 
in car lots 
you must plant 
Maule’s Seed 
of 
this cabbage. 


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DANISH BALL HEAD CABBAGE. 
Vegetable Seeds—27 

2,500 cars 
at least of my 
Danish Ball 
Head Cabbage 
are sold 
every fall and 
winter in 
New York City 
at top prices. 
RY 
DANISH BALL. HEAD. 
The Cabbage that is Swelling the Bank Account of Thousands of my Customers Every Year. 
My Strain of this Seed 
The wide and unfailing popularity of the Danish Ball 
Head cabbage is simply wonderful. It seems to adapt itself 
to all soils and conditions. 
The leading characteristics of Danish Ball Head cabbage 
are: First, that it is a sure header; second, that it is of un- 
approachable solidity and weight; third, that it is an extra 
good keeper; and fourth, that it is a good seller. 
is Simply Unsurpassed. 
It is a medium to late cabbage, but is generally grown as 
a late crop. It is sure to head, the heads being round, hard 
and extremely heavy, though not extra large. It can be 
grown in close quarters, on account of its compact habit. As 
to its keeping qualities, it comes out of the pit in March or 
April as fresh as when put in, and with absolutely no waste. 
It is popular in the markets of all the large cities. 

I regret to say my seed crop of genuine Danish Ball Head this year is as short as my XX Golden 
Beware of seed offered at low prices. 
Self-Blanching Celery, in fact, almost a failure. 

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Controls the Market from June to October. 
Best of all for Warm Weather. 
This intermediate sort matures soon after Karly 
Summer, producing much larger heads, of unsur- 
passed beauty and solidity. It has a noteworthy com- 
pactness of growth, which permits close planting. 
Indeed, as many plants may be set to the acre as of 
the Early Summer cabbage. 
Midsummer is a remarkably sure 
and uniform header, and is one of 
the most profitable market varieties. 
June until October. It is a truly fine 
summer cabbage in all respects. 
Maule’s Midsummer Cabbage has 
met with wide appreciation and 
hearty endorsement, and I do not 
know of a sort of more commercial 
importance to market gardeners for 
warm weather culture. Pkt., 10c.; 
o2z., 30c.; 14 Ib., 85c.; Ib., $3.00. 

Mrs. J. Murphy, Dover, Pa.—Last year @& 
I had your Danish Ball Head Cabbage, & 
and it gave the greatest satisfaction. . 
Goble Bros., Dundee, N. Y.—Our Dan 
ish Ball Head Cabbage turned out very 
well considering the season. We had 
about 42 tons on 4)4 acres. 
Philip Conley, Barker, N. Y.—My Dan- 
ish Cabbage was fine and proved a good 
crop, 21 tons on 3 acres from 1 pound of 
seed. I recommend your seeds to all. 
Geo. W. Ketchum, Victor, N. Y.—I 
have planted your seeds for 10 years and 
always had good results with them. TI 
must say a word for the Danish Ball Head 
Cabbage; when most of my neighbors’ 
seeds failed to grow, I had planted enough 
from 134 pounds of seed to set 5 acres and 
furnish others with plants. 
Wiley F. Martin, Pollok, Tex.—I must 
have some more of your fine cabbage 
‘seed, which I have grown for three years 
and I can’t garden without those large cab 
bages. You ought tosee my garden. W 
have them now, after we have had one bi 
snow and one big sleet, and they are just 
the same; 80 we eat and sell just the same. 
No garden in our country looks like ours 


































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