MAULE'5 FLOWERING PLANTS .897! 



I PARTICULARLY desire to call the attention of every reader of this catalogue to 

 the many low-priced special otlers of new and desirable Roses and other Flow- 

 ering and Urnainental Plants, to be found in the next seven pages. A strong fea- 

 ture of my business is the testing of new plants as they are introduced from time to 

 time; but comparatively few of them are calculated, however, to give entire satisfac- 

 tion to the admirer of choice flowers. This year, as in previous seasons, I have been 

 very careful in my selection of varieties, new and old, offering only those plants that 

 are worthy of a place in every garden. I know that every one favoring me with an or- 

 der for plants this year will be more than satisfied with their investment. To my old 

 customers it is unnecessary to say anything iu regard to the superior excellence of 

 Maule's Plants, but to the many new readers who will receive my catalogue this year 

 for the first time, I need only say that stronger, healthier plants than I send to my cus- 

 tomers can not be procured from any one. 1 propose this year to increase the good 

 reputation which they now hold in the esteem of all lovers of flowering plant life. 



• • • 6 SELECT NEW CARNATIONS. • • • J 



Bargain Collec= 

 tion No. 1. 



Any six of the Plants 

 described on tills page, 

 purchaser's choice of 

 varieties 



only 60 cents, 

 postpaid. 



Prom hundreds of varieties of Carnations I have selected six that are certainly 

 worthy of extensive cultivation. I have a flne stock of vigorous young plants that 

 will flower the coming Summer, or if not allowed to bloom until Fall, they may be 

 lifted and kept in a cool room for Winter blooming. 



HELEN KELLER.— The finest fancy variety yet introduced; color, pure waxy 

 white heavily penciled with scarlet; large full flower; free bloomer. 



TRILBY.— Color a dazzling bright cardinal ; flowers of enormous size, perfectly 

 double and highly scented; the best red to date. 



DAYBREAK.— The color Is exquisite; a charming shade of flesh pink. It was this 

 delicate shade which suggested its name of "Daybreak." 



ANNIE LONSDALE. A splendid grower, producing very large pure white flowers 

 that are beautiful! v fringed, delightfully fragrant, and borne on long, stiff stems. 



KITTY CLOVER. This is undoubtedly the finest pure yellow. The plant is a vigor- 

 ous, healthy grower, blooms quickly and profusely all through the season. 



DELLA FOX. A new pinlt variety of great merit, being on the style of the popular 

 Daybreak, but darker in color, with stems 24 inches long. 



Any of the above New Carnations, lo cents each, 3 for 25 cents. 



r^<-.|. pf\ /^<2n'l'C I ^vill send postpaid, one stron); plant each of the 

 .i\Jl i)^ Ip-CIILS Select Carnations named above. 



4 HARDY GARDEN PINKS. ' 



These are dwarfer than the carnation flowers, perfectly double, clove scented, and 

 the plants will stand out of doors year after year, being entirely hardy. 



HER MAJESTY. Unquestionably one of the finest White Hardy Pinks, and one that ■will 

 hold Its own as longasPinks are cultivated. All the old white varieties will sink into insignifi- 

 cance by the side of this great beauty. Foliage a charming nile green color, locts. each; 2 for 25 cts. 



BRUNETTE. The handsomest dark colored hardy garden Pink. Centre very dark and vel- 

 vety, almost black; flowers large and double. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



MRS. SiriPKINS. Pure snow white, immense bloomer; perfectly double, elegantly fringed and 

 delightfully clove scented. E)legant for garden or cemetary; perfectly hardy. 15c. each; 2 for 25c. 



ANNE BOLEYN. Dark maroon; an attractive bouquet flower. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



ne plant of each of the 4: Hardy 

 bove. 



EZ^^-vM ^f\ {^an^G 1 vvtll send, postpaid, o 

 -TUr ^\J V./C11L9 Garden HlnUs named a1 



•: fuchsias:- 



LITTLE BEAUTY. A perfect gem, the freest flowering Fuchsia 

 ever introduced, beginning to bloom when two inches high, and 

 continues in flower the year round. As many as 150 open flowers 

 and buds have been counted on a single plant in a 4-inch pot at 

 onetime. Flowers are 1>^ inches long, with bright red tube and 

 sepals, and purple corolla, 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



TRAILING QUEEN. — This New Fuchsia never grows erect, but 

 always trails down over the side of the pot, and is the most beauti- 

 ful of all plants for suspension. Very robust and easy to grow; the 

 branches reaching a length of four or five feet, blooming and 

 growing nearly the whole year. The leaves are dark green, ribbed 

 and rayed with red or crimson. Flowers and 

 buds long and graceful, borne in large clusters 

 at the ends of the vines. When expanded the 

 flowers are large in size, tube and sepals 

 bright rosy scarlet, while the corolla at open- 

 ing is a rich violet purple, changing the sec- 

 ond day to a fine shade of crimson, the two 

 colors in the same cluster contrasting beauti- 

 fully. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



MRS. E. Q. HILL. The largest double pure 

 white Fuchsia ever offtered. The habit of 

 growth is quite erect, being a clean, upright, 

 stocky grower, and a very prolific bloomer. 

 Flowers are very large and double; the corolla 

 Is a beautiful satiny white; the sepals a beauti- 

 ful scarlet pink. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



SPECIOSA. This is really one of the most 

 charming Fuchsias in cultivation, and should 

 be better known. It is a genuine winter 

 bloomer, and all who know it value it very 

 highly for this quality. The habit of the plant 

 Is erect and compact, presenting a decidedly 

 neat and attractive appearance as a pot plant. 

 Tube and sepals bright rose; corolla brilliant 

 carmine. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



BLACK PRINCE. Large expanded corolla 

 of pale carmine; tube and sepals bright waxy 

 carmine; sepals large and broad, with pale 

 green tips. One of the finest single Fuchsias. 

 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



Cz-vf. ^f\ C'i'a " will send, postpaid, 

 ■ Wl ^\f V/LS. one strong plant of 



each of the 5 Choice 



Fachslas named above. 



Bargain Collection No. 2. '.^"'"r^^liii^or^oc.nis. 



1 Choice Geranium. 



1 Beautiful Ever-blooming Tea Rose. 



1 Prize Winner Chrysanthemum. 



1 Blue Spira'a. (See page 81.) 



1 Strobilanthus. (See page 81.) 



1 Coleus, Mrs. F. Sander. (See page 81.) 



Each plant distinctly labeled and sent postpaid, for only 40 cents. 



Bargain Collection No, 3. 



25 Choice Plants of all kinds for $1.00. 



A surprise collection, which will ennbrace 

 Roses, Carnations, Chrysanthemums, Be- 



fonias Geraniums, Fuchsias, Coleus, Hello- 

 ropes and many other valuable plants; but 

 not labeled; sent postpaid, for only $1.00. 



