ie || 

_ you for 20 years, and have never had anything but what 
sorts are unfit for use. Do not be preju- 
WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Vegetable Seeds—51 
LETTUGE In demand every month of the year. One of the most profitable crops grown by market gardeners. 


CULTURE.—Start the seed in boxes, frames or borders, and transplant once or twice, giving a space of 7x7 inches up to 
@ 12x12 inches, depending on variety, for final development. Hxtra rich, mellow ground, the highest culture and sufficient 
moisture are demanded for best results. The lettuce is hardy, but makes little growth when the mercury is below 40°. When much above 66° the 
plant quickly becomes drawn out of shape. Sow shallow. One ounce will sow 3800 feet of drill and furnish about 3,000 plants. 
IMMENSITY LETTUCE. 
This new lettuce is claimed to be with- 
out exception the very largest lettuce in 
cultivation. Notwithstanding its great 
size it is tender, sweet and crisp. It pro- 
duces a fine large, solid head, often 3 feet 
in circumference and 12 inches in diam- 
eter. It has great heat resisting qualities, 
being slow to run to seed, so that it is very 
teliable for a late crop when many other 

diced on account of the great size of Im- 
mensity, as it is not coarse, even the outer 
leaves being tender. Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 
25 cents; } pound, 75 cents; pound, $2.50. 

Harry T. Adams, Huntington, Ind-—We had very dry 
weather here, but my garden did well with your seeds. I 
can always depend on them. Have been dealing with 
was true to name. I entered 30 articles at the Hunting- 
ton County Fair. Took 20 first and 7 second premiums 
with vegetables grown from your seeds. 
Estella J. Forbes, Draper, South Dak.—Of the seven 
firms from which [ ordered seed last spring yours was 
the only one to fill out the list as ordered. All of your 
seeds grew. We 
Charles E. Haskett, Wilson, N. C.—My garden this year % y } Ky GP 
was very good—100 per cent. better than the gardens of 3 AAS Z 
any of my neighbors who do not use Maule’s seeds. 
J. Ed. Stewart, Philippi, W. Va.—Notwithstanding the 
adverse condition I succeeded in raising a very good gar- 
den. All the seeds were true toname and qualities not 
over estimated in catalogue. The Iceberg Lettuce was 
especially fine. 









New Cabbage 
Lettuce, 
Maule’s Success. 
This new variety was offered in 1906 for the first time. 
The introducer has this to say about it: ““Among the many 
varieties of lettuce introduced, none can claim the hard}- 
ness of Success. The hardy sturdiness of the plants adapt 
/ them for early spring planting, or cold frame culture. 
Planted in May it produces large, splendid yellow heads in 
June, continues to grow to an enormous Size till beginning 
of July, and stands still till end of July or beginning of 
August before bolting to seed. From the centre to the 
outside solid heads are formed, packed with crisp, tender 
and savory leaves, Slightly tinged with brownish red. Suc- 
cess must be planted further apart than any other variety 
on account of its large size. The heads, cut for market, can 
be kept fresh for a long time, a quality which renders it 
invaluable for the market gardener.”’ I have grown a good 
crop of this variety and offer choice seed from originator’s 
stock. Pkt., 10c.; oz., 20c.; 14 lb., 40c.; Ib., $1.50. 

Gari 



PLS 
NEW CABBAGE LETTUCE MAULE’S SUCCESS. 
MAY KING LETTUCE. 
The Sensational Lettuce of Germany. 
The Most Popular Lettuce Today in the Markets of Berlin, 
Leipsic, Frankfort, etc. 
[t has solid round heads, and will bear transportation better than 
almost any other variety. For early spring planting in the open 
ground or under glass it is unequalled. The plants grow 6 to 7 inches 
in diameter ; the outer leaves are so closely folded, the plant is practi- 
cally all head. It is hardy, as well as very early, and a quick grower. \\ 
Leaves are a light green, the outer leaves slightly tinged with brown, pf Y Z \ \s 
inner leaves a bright yellow. In flavor it is particularly rich, but- —— 7 << & ¢\ Oe 
tery and tender. May King has certainly been highly appreciated i th ) ») 
wherever grown or tried, and is sure to become popular both in home N\, i \ \ 
or market gardens. =: \ 
Ca \\ 
Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 25 cents; + pound, 75 cents; pound, $2.50. MAY KING coerce 

