









WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
Vegetable Seeds—65 








































































































































































































ANGEL’S KISS 
Angel’s Kiss 
This fine watermelon originated in Texas and my attention was first 
directed to it on account of its most remarkable name. After giving it 
a thorough trial at Panmure [ have come to the conclusion there is 
only one objection to this superb melon and that is its name. Angel’s 
Kiss originated with one of the largest Southern melon growers who 
named it Angel’s Kiss on account of its delicious flavor. Up to date it 
has only been grown to a limited extent among market growers in the 
State of Texas. It is entirely distinctive and a handsome meion of 
large oblong shape, which is well shown in the illustration herewith 
taken froma photograph. The flesh is bright red, solid, firm and of 
melting flayor. The vine is a remarkably strong vigorous grower and 











WATERMELON. _ 
Watermelon. 
a heavy bearer of large mottled, silver gray melons with very tough 
thin rind. The melons measure from 20 to 30 inches in length, with an 
average weight of from 380 to 40 pounds each, ripening through and 
through and is one of the very earliest good melons in cultivation. 
It is thoroughly distinctive and the melons are most attractive; 
whether-in the field or on the market stall, attracting attention at 
all times. The seed is pure white. In conclusion I would say that 
growers for market will find Angel’s Kiss a rapid seller, a good ship- 
per and a melon that will be called for to the exclusion of other sorts 
by customers after they have once sampled it. My supply of seed has 
been grown for me by the originator and-is limited. 
Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 20 cents; quarter pound, 60 cents; pound, $2.00. 
THE DIXIE.—A watermelon of highest quality and value. 
weighing 50 lbs. being not infrequent. 




























THE DIXIE. 




















The size is large, specimens 
The flesh is scarlet, very fine and extra firm. 
worthy and very valuable feature of this watermelon is the fuct that the rind, though thin is 
A note- 
almost impene- 
trable, giving it 
remarkable 
keeping quality. 
The variety is 
one of the most 
prolific known, 
often producing 
6 to 8 large mel- 
ons on a single 
vine. The vines 
root at thejoints, 
and thus become 
more drought re- 
sisting and vig- 
orous. Pkt., 5c.; 
0z., 10c.; 14 lhb., 
25¢.; lb., 75c. 

KOLB’S GEM.—This is a favorite among 
Deduct 10 cts. 
per lb. from all 
Garden Seeds 
when you order 
by express and 
you pay the trans- 
portation charges. 
FLORIDA 
FAVORITE. 





—=Ss 



aoe : SSS 



FLORIDA FAVORITE.—A beautiful melon, 
long. Flesh bright crimson, crisp and deliciously sweet. 
or Rattlesnake. A good shipper. 
reach Philadeplhia in prime condition. 

with dark and light green exterior. 
Ripens ahead of Kolb’s Gem, Ironclad 
Sample specimens of this melon sent me from Florida always 
Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; 14 Ib., 30 cts.; lb., $1.00. 
Shape ob- 

Southern growers for shipping purposes. The 
shape is oblong to nearly round; color and 
markings as indicated in the engraving. The 
melons weigh from 30 to 50 pounds each. The 
rind, though thin, is tough. Flesh is bright red. 
Vines productive; a profitable market melon. 
Pkt., 5c.; 0z., 10c.; 14 1b., 30c.3 Ib., 85C. 






TRUE DARK ICING WATERMELON. 
TRUE DARK ICING.—A nearly round 
watermelon, with very thin rind. The flesh is 
solid and sweet. An excellent shipper, not- 
withstanding its thin rind. I know this to be 
one of the most desirable melons. PkKtey 
5 cts.3 oz., 10 cts.; 14 lb., 25 cts.; lb. 75 ctse 
