aa a a eee iT 

WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
FIELD GARROTS. 
CuLTURE.—Carrots are excellent for stock, especially for horses. Sow 
any time before July 1, half an inch below the surface, in rows 24 to 80 
inches apart. Thin to 6 inches intherow. Two pounds of seed to the 
acre. Store in winter the same as turnips. 





































S Ge 
IMPROVED SHORT WHITE CARROT. 
IMPROVED SHORT WHITE. 
—A comparatively new half-long 
carrot, extremely heavy at the 
shoulder, and an enormous crop- 





per. The crown is light green in 
color, but below ground the root is 
pure white, both skin and flesh. 
ne of the most profitable field 
carrots that can be grown. Root 
smooth and flesh rich, solid and 
crisp; excellent flavor. Pkt., 5e.; 
oz., 10c.; 14 1b., 30c.3 Ib., $1.00. 
x 
WW 
xy 
EAN i) 





STUMP-ROOTED CARROT. 
NEW LONG LEMON STUMP. 
ROOTED.—Suitable for table use 
or forstock. A heavy yielder, one 
of the best carrots grown. Pkt., 
10.3 OZ, 156.3 4 Ib., 30c.; Ib., $1. 


ENG 
RROVS, 
Persil NR Hi 
A 
i H 
LARGE WHITE BELGIAN. 
—Attains a length of one foot, 
Standing one-third out of the soil. 
Rather coarse in flesh, but a heavy 
yielder and easily harvested. Flesh 
and skin white. Pkt., 5¢.3 oz., 
10c.; 4 Ib., 25c.; Ib., 75e. 
LARGE YELLOW BELGIAN. 
—Like Large White Belgian. ex- 
cept in outside color; green above 
ground and yellow below. Pkt., 
5C.5 OZe, 10€.3 14 Ih., 25c.3 Ib., 5c. 
MASTODON CARROT. 
MASTODON. —Grows a short 
heavy root, suited for shallow 
soils. The flesh is white, very sweet 
crisp and solid. A very prolific 
Carrot; one of the best for stock. 
Packet, 5 cts.; ounce, 10 cts.; 
Yj pound, 25 cts.; pound, 75 cts. 



Vegetable Seeds—37 
Maule’s Seeds Resist Drought. 
Some people do not understand why, in a period of drought, Maule’s 
Seeds keep on growing. The reason is simply because of their strong 
germinating quality, and this trait is so set in their character that the 
letters I receive from customers praising my seeds for growing all 
through the dry weather is Something phenomenal. 1 publish herewith 
a few samples from more than 25 different States: 
Mrs M. H. West, Rosalia, Wash.—Although the weather has been very dry and 
unfavorable for raising garden, our garden raised from your seeds was splendid. 
By far the best in the neighborhood. I cannot say enough in favor of Maule’s seeds, 
Nannie Reed, Logan, W. Va.—I have planted your seeds for 27 years without one 

| single failure. The drought of this year had but little effect on them. Maule’s 
seeds beat all. 
J. W. Walpole, Farmington, Utah.—I find Maule’s seeds always reliable. 
good crops this year, although the season has been so dry. 
Mrs. Jennie D. Miller, Godley, Texas.—Have had a fine garden this year as wel) 
as others. I always plant Maule’s seeds and therefore never fail, wet or dry. 
L. R. Bailey, Boyd’s Creek, Tenn.— Your seeds have given me perfect satisfaction 
for the last 10 years. My garden has stood the drought and done well this year. 
Mrs. A. M. Kelly, Lead, S. Dak.—Your seeds grew splendidly in spite of the 
drought. Maule’s seeds always grow. I am done bothering with other people’s 
seeds. Maule’s seeds are the best always. 
John H. Spencer, East Greenwich, R. I.—I planted seed from several different 
seedsmen. Yours resisted the severe drought and hot weather of the past summer 
the best of them all. 
Wm. Anderson, Confluence, Pa.—My garden was away abead of others that did 
not plant Maule’s seeds. Considering the drought my garden was first-class. 
Mrs. C. C. Chenhall, Mazie, Ok!ahoma.—I can say I had a good garden this year. 
Drought did not hurt garden stuff. I have planted Maule’s seeds for years and 
always have a good garden. 
Mrs. John Sears, Cottage Grove, Ore.—Our garden was excellent, considering the 
dry weather; in fact, was the admiration of all who saw it. 
J. Smith, 7502 Hinsman Road, Cleveland, Ohio,—I cannot speak too highly of the 
quality of your seeds. I am sure I was very well pleased with the results I bad 
from your seeds as I was the first in the field with my vegetables in spite of the dry 
weather we had. 
Miss Roxie Smith, Marathon, N. Y.—Our garden was the best garden of our 
neighborhood. Maule’s seeds are the best of any seeds to stand the drought. Three 
cheers for Maule’s seeds, the best of all seeds. 
G. L. Dempsey, Fallon, Nev.—Season considered, my garden was very good. 
Your seeds did better than those gotten from other houses, 
J. J. Hale, Luna, New Mexico.—Maule’s seeds are the best we have in this climate. 
They stand drought and resist the cold better than any other seeds. 
Guy King, Ormond, N. J.—I am sending you a bunch of radishes grown from your 
seeds in the open, planted May 4th, and had them onthe table May 2lst. Every- 
thing else you sent meis growing like a houseafire. I consider this the greatest 
record for radishes known, when you consider we have had cold rains, snow, etc. 
P. F. Hollywood, Claumont, N. H.—The seeds purchased from you in 1908 ger- 
minated fine and gave me good crops, for all it was so dry. 
Mrs. Simon Cody, La Platte, Neb.—I have used Maule’s seeds for 13 years and 
have found them the best seeds to plant, wet or dry seasons. It makes no difference 
with the seeds, they get there just the same. 
_ Mrs. Anna M. Bowman, Amoret, Mo.—I must say that your seeds were very sat- 
isfactory. Had a splendid garden, resisting the drought wonderfully. 
E. F. Stowits. Midland, Mich.—Your seeds didn’t fail even in this dry year. The 
Burlingame Medium Beans I got of you last spring excited the wonder of all. 
F. W. Brodhead, Royalton, Minn.—I can say that Maule’s seeds withstood the 
drought fine. My garden did well. 
Philip C. Wentworth, New Bedford, Mass.—This season was the dryest ever 
known in the latitude of my Maine farm, but both vegetable and flower gardens 
were a perfect success. I used Maule’s seeds exclusively. 
Mrs. John W. Fieber, Albion, I1].—I had good luck with all your seed. Had a fine 
garden for sucha dry year. The Earliest of All Tomatoes cannot be beat. 
H. W. Crouse, Losantville, Ind.—Your seeds did exceedingly well—stood drought 
well and produced well. Consider them the best seeds I have ever tried. 
John Beggs, Franklin, Idaho.—I have bought seeds of youa great many years 
and they always do well and have done splendid all through this dry season. 
Thos. C. W. Bassett, Sharon, Conn.—My garden planted with Maule’s seeds has 
been the best for several years, although the hose has not been used. 
J. A. Packard. Riverside, Cal.—We had no rain from March to October and still 
Maule’s seeds grew fine. Of course I irrigate every 15 days. My garden was not 
much better than some others, because they used Maule’s seeds too. 
Grover Smither, Ozark, Ark.—I had a good garden from the seeds I ordered from 
you. The seed I got elsewhere did no good at all. Your seed stood the drought fine. 
My watermelons and popcorn were fine. 
Frederick Fuller, Story City, Iowa.—I have used Maule’s seeds for 20 years and 
find them all as represented. My garden is the best of its size in Story City. Seeds 
came up and grew to maturity allright. We had a very dry time in Juneand July. 
Rert Ross, Ford, Ky.—I bought my seeds from you last year, and, of course, had 
the finest Ee aanin ens section, although it was extremely dry all summer. I 
paved seed from some of the nicest Panmure All Heart Watermelon, as they are 
undoubtedly the finest melons for this section I have seen. The Netted Gem Cant-- 
aloupe I got from you last year were also the finest flavored ones raised here. 
7 i % ble weather 
Fred. C. Wolfe, West Leyden. N. Y.—Notwithstanding the unfavorak 
ane seeds have proven very satisfactory to us. Our garden has given us ap 
abundance of vegetables of fine quality. Much pleased with your manner of dealing. 
; 1 
Christ. Kleinknecht, Evansville, Ind.—Had very good success with Maule’s 
seeds. It seems that Maule’s seeds grow as well in dry asin moist weather. 
W.A. Rushton, Applegate. Cal.—In spite of dry season we had the best garden in 
our neighborhood. Maule’s seeds will grow when all others fail. i 
Alice E. Abbott, Middlebury, Conn.—Seeds received from you did fine; could not 
have done hetter in spite of the drought and all drawbacks. Your asters were the 
finest I ever saw. h i aaa 
Ww. H. Jordan, Chillicothe. Mo.—I join with many others in saying tha 
Marie's seeds are the best and most drought-resistins I have ever used, and that is 
for 20 years. My garden this year was certainly good considering the drought. 
_R. Bay, Harlan, fowa.—Notwithstanding the dry weather we had a fine gar- 
aa All the vegetables we wanted and some to spare our less fortunate neigh- 
bors. Your Success tomatoes were the finest in the country. 
. Q. Strouse, Tumwater, Wash.—High express charges only keep me from 
oraaeiie all my seeds from Maule, But if I knew that we would have another 
summer like the last one it would pay me one hundred fold to pay these charges, a8 
Maule’s seeds are drought proof. Ve j 
Ss Ss cer, Seneca Falls, N. Y.—Your seeds proved satisfactory in every 
Ere awernaaithe finest earden’ around. The grass seed came up fine and the 
lawn {s beautiful in spite of the drought. ; rs 
John Hi. Gilliss, Mt. Airy, Md.—I had the finest vegetables in the nelghborhood— 
the largest onions from your seed I ever saw—4 inches in diameter. I don’t see 
that the drought affected my garden at all. 
Had 
