



WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
Vegetable Seeds—103 


Carliana. 
(Searlet red.) Very popular with many 
growers of tomatoes for early market. There 












is no question but that it is a very early va- 

riety, and one fully deserving the remark- 
able newspaper notoriety it has had for the 
last three or four years. As far as I am 
personally concerned I am satisfied Maule’s 
Earliest of All is still the earliest of all 
tomatoes. But at the same time I am will- 
ing to admit that Spark’s Harliana is also 
an excellent variety, and that it has given 
Maule’s Earliest of All a harder tussle for 
supremacy than any early variety. Of 
large size, scarlet red color and great pro- 
ductiveness. I have secured a supply of 
seed direct from headquarters. 
Pkt., 10 cts.; oz) 35 cts.3 } 1b., $1.00; Ib., $3.50. 
S. M. Viser, Pembroke, Ky.—Your Earliest of All To- 
mato takes the premium; I had 50 vines, the first one 
ripened June 28th, sold the first July 3rd and the last Nov. 
10th; have sold 7 bushels off the vines and have enough 
to last until Christmas. 
Jno R. Warren, Salem, Utah.—Be sure to send me the 
genuine Maule’s Imperial Tomato, as I have grown this 
tomato since 1901 from seed obtained from you, and would 
not know how to get along without it. I planted tomato 
seed last year that I got from you in 1901, and I believe 
every seed grew that I put in the hotbed. 
Sue Butner, Mt Vernon, Ky.—Last summer I hid sev- 
eral trial packages of tomatoes sent me that were said by 
the parties who sent them to be the earliest in the world. 






























I planted and cultivated Maule’s Earliest of All Tomatoes 



by the side of them and Maule’s ripened a week before the 
others. I will always recommend Maule’s Seeds. 
Emory L. Ayers, Rehoboth, Del.—Your Stone Tomato 
seed was fine last year, as always. We picked 645 baskets 
of tomatoes from one acre, and they were nice, large ones 
—no small among them. Mine was the prize among all 
for one acre. 

















NEW CORELESS TOMATO. 
New Goreless. 
(Scarlet red.) A perfect globe shaped medium to large size tomato of 
recent introduction. This new shape is preferred by many growers; it 
is almost round, being about the same diameter each way. There is 
little or no depression at the stem end; making it very economical for 
all uses. It is most productive, cluster of six or more fruits being pro- 
duced at close intervals all along the vines. Fine for slicing, the seed 
cells being surrounded by bright red, heavy, meaty and delicious flesh, 
which is slightly more acid than in some other varieties. In color it 
is arich bright red. On account of its superior solidity it is a good long 
distance shipper. The vine is a strong and most luxuriant grower. A 
main crop tomato for canners, home or market gardeners. 
Packet, 10 cts.; ounce, 40 cts.; 14 pound, $1.25; pound, $4.00. 



i) 
PINK TCMATO. 
June Pink. 
(Bright pink.) This grand early variety originated in New Jersey 
and was first offered in 1906; it is fast becoming popular with gardeners 
that wish an extra early pink skin tomato. The originator claims June 
Pink ripens as early as Earliana. Foliage and shape of tomato closely 
resembles Earliana, and many, not observing the fruit, would naturally 
think it was that variety. In market where pink varieties are preferred 
it will bring 25 per cent. more in price than similar red varieties. The 
vine is compact and branches freely; with handsome, good size, deep 
pink fruit hanging in clusters. A popular market and shipping variety 
and has other good qualities, making it especially desirable for home 
use, as it continues to bear and ripen its attractive fruit up until frost. 
Packet, 10 cts.; ounce, 35 cts.; 14 pound, $1.00; pound, $3.50. 



Philip Peterson, Clarinda, lowa.—Your tomato Maule’s Success was a sure suc- 
cess with us this year. The finest tomatoes I have ever seen and they made the 
grocery man smile every time I brought in a basket. 
Maggie Chambers, Monogah, W. Va.—I have purchased seeds from a good many 
different seedsmen and I find yours the best. Have purchased my seeds from you 
for the last few years and have had the best stand of everything. Your Earliest of 
All Tomato is the earliest of them all. Maule’s Success is the nicest tomato I have 
ever raised; it is so smooth and a nice size. have no fault to find with any of 
your seeds, as all have proven first-class in every way. 
Alec. Keegan, East Spokane, Wash.—I took first prize at the State Fair in Spo- 
kane last fall for best display of garden truck, out of your seeds; I also took first 
prize on peppers, muskmelons, cucumbers and squashes. 
Warren W. Pay, Humansville, Mo.—We planted your Earliest of All Tomato at 
the same time with several others, and yours proved to be at least ten days ahead 
of them all. I put the first ripe tomatoes on the market July 10th, and they were 
fine ones; they are fine hearers and bring the highest price in the market. Our 
onions are also beauties: Maule’s Noxall and Lazy Wives Pole Beans are the best. 
W.L. Jenkins, Ogden, Utah.—Please send me % lb. Dry Weather Caulifiower 
seed. You will receive the balance of my order a little later on, I thought I would 
place my order for cauliflower seed now, and make sure | get the kind I want while 
you have it in stock, as I cannot possibly plant any other strain. Iam growing 
cauliflower for pickling purposes, and I have never been able to grow such caull- 
flower from any other strain of seed as I have from the Dry Weather; it stands our 
| dry weather and hot summer months to perfection. 
