Maule's Farm and Field Seeds 



^ipi ^ ^^^Dkl up to five bushels of any variety of Corn 

 rlkbl^ W^^MX'^^ may be ordered at the bushel rate; 



write for prices on larger quantities. 



806 Improved Learning (115 days) 



Ohio grown seed of a greatly improved strain of Learning. Will consistently outyield most 

 other varieties under favorable conditions. Those who have grown other strains of this 

 variety will readily see the superiority of our stock. Plants grow 8 to 9 ft. tall and produce 

 ears 8 to 10 in. long. There are 18 to 20 rows of deep, golden-yellow kernels. Valuable for 

 either ensilage or grain. 



Not prepaid: Peck (14 lbs.) 95(i; 1/2 bu. (28 lbs.) $1.75; bu. (56 lbs.) $3.25. 



808 Woodburn*s Yellow Dent (100 days) 



An early and very popular variety of yellow dent that has given remarkable results throughout 

 the corn-growing area. Our seed is produced from certified seed grown under ideal condi- 

 tions and cured in the most approved manner with modern equipment. Stalks average 

 7 ft. tall and ears are 9 in. in length, with 14 to 16 rows of deep, well-placed kernels. 



Not prepaid: Peck (14 lbs.) 95(i!; 1/2 bu. (28 lbs.) $1.75; bu. (56 lbs.) $3.25. 



Woodburn's Yellow 

 Dent Corn 



HYBRID CORN 



The use of hybrid corn is proving profitable to many farmers. 

 Its yields are generally heavier; plants and ears are more uniform 

 and resistant to weather conditions. 



811 Maule's 0-39 Hybrid 



(105 days) One of the better and more adaptable early hybrids. 

 This variety has been selected by us because of its wide range, 

 heavy yields, and exceptional ability to withstand wind stornis 

 as the result of a superior root system. While the ears of this 

 corn are of but medium size, the cobs are small and kernels are 

 deep. Stalks are very sturdy and about 7 ft. tall. The ears are 

 uniform and well filled with 16 to 18 rows of golden yellow 

 kernels. Not prepaid: Peck (14 lbs.) $1.75; 



1/2 bu. (28 lbs.) $3.25; bu. (56 lbs.) $6.00. 



813 Hybrid K-23 (90 days) 



This earliest of all hybrids was developed at the Ohio State 

 Experiment Station, and is highly recommended for use in the 

 northern tier of states. The kernels are pure yellow, deep, and 

 the ear bears a close resemblance to Golden Glow. Many of the 

 stalks produce two ears. Plants reach a height of about 6>^ ft. 

 and stand up well as the root system is exceptionally well 

 developed. This variety is also good for ensilage because of its 

 earliness and good yield of both fodder and grain. Hybrid K-23 

 supplants Hybrid 29-3, which we offered in 1940. 

 Not prepaid: Peck (14 lbs.) $1.75; Vi bu. (28 lbs.) $3.25; 



bu. (56 lbs.) $6.00. 



804 Iowa 939 (100 days) 



(Ohio State Certified) 



This hybrid, which was developed in Iowa, has given such 

 remarkable results, wherever grown, that we feel it should be 

 offered to our customers. Among the numerous advantages of 

 this variety are its heavy yields, uniformity, the ease with which 

 the ears can be husked, and the ability to cure rapidly after 

 maturity has been reached. Large, thick ears, with 16 rows of 

 deep yellow kernels, are borne on sturdy plants of medium height. 

 Not prepaid: Peck (14 lbs.) $1.90; V2 bu. (28 lbs.) $3.50; 



bu. (56 lbs.) $6.50. 



SOY BEAN 



784 Black Wilson 



One of the few varieties which will mature seed in Pennsylvania 

 and neighboring states. It is also desirable for hay production 

 because of its abundant growth of slender stems. Grown widely 

 for ensilage and green manure crops. Plant 75 to 100 lbs. per 

 acre after danger of frost is past. 



Not prepaid: V2 bu. (30 lbs.) $1.25; bu. (60 lbs.) $2.25. 

 Write for prices on larger quantities. 



OATS 



841 Improved Swedish 



We offer plump. Northern grown seed of the well-known 

 and popular spring variety. Grows from 4 to 5K ft. tall and 

 produces well-filled heads from 8 to 12 in. long. Plant from 

 50 to 75 lbs. per acre. White seeded. 



Not prepaid: 1/2 bu. (16 lbs.) 75^; bu. (32 lbs.) $1.25; 



5 bu. @ $1.15 per bu. 

 Write for prices on larger quantities. 



848 WINTER RYE 



This hardy variety can be planted in September for late 

 Fall, Winter, or Spring pasture, for a cover or green manure 

 crop, or for the production of grain. Plant from 50 to 75 lbs. 

 per acre. Not prepaid: Peck (14 lbs.) 75)z!; 



Vz bu. (28 lbs.) $1.25; bu. (56 lbs.) $2.25. 

 Write for prices on larger quantities. 



CLOVER 



795 Ladino 



{Trifolium repens, var. latum) A strain of white clover that 

 has proved superior wherever grown. It is tall, strong- 

 growing and winter hardy, and excellent for pasture pur- 

 poses. Plant 4 lbs. per acre either in fall or spring. 



Postpaid: Oz. 20^; 1/2 lb. 850; lb. $1.50; 



2 lbs. $2.75; 5 lbs. $6.60; 10 lbs. $12.00. 



Not prepaid: 15 lbs. $16.25; 25 lbs. $28.50; 



50 lbs. $56.50; 100 lbs. $112.00. 



QR^^SSES Oats, Improved Swedish 



883 Kentucky Blue Grass 



{Poa pratensis) The most popular of all perennial grasses for pasture and lawns and also valu- 

 able for the production of high quality hay. Best suited to rich clay or clay loam soils. 



Postpaid: Vi lb. 250; lb. 450; 2 lbs. 800; 5 lbs. $1.90; 10 lbs. or more @ 350 per lb. 



882F Red Top or Herd Grass 



{Agrostis vulgaris) Successfully grown in all parts of the United States except the arid regions 

 and the extreme South. Its principal value is for pasture and lawn purposes, although it is an 

 important hay crop in some sections. Plant 15 to 20 lbs. per acre. 



Postpaid: Vi lb. 250; lb. 400; 2 lbs. 750; 5 lbs. $1.65; 10 lbs. or more © 300 per lb. 



882E Domestic Rye Grass 



(Lolium italicum) Excellent for winter lawns in the South where its rapid growth quickly 

 provides a ground cover. Frequently planted with clover for the production of hay or pasture. 

 Sow either in fall or spring. Postpaid: ^z lb. 200; 



lb. 300; 2 lbs. 550; 5 lbs. $1.25; 10 lbs. or more @ 200 per lb. 



882C English or Perennial Rye 



{Lolium perenne) A true perennial when grown under good conditions. Best 



adapted to rich, moist, well-drained soils. Most important for pasture purposes. 



Plant in fall or spring, using 25 to 35 lbs. of seed per acre. Postpaid: V2 lb. 200; 



lb. 300; 2 lbs. 600; 5 lbs. $1.30; 10 lbs. or more @ 230 per lb. 



882A Seaside Bent 



(Agrostis tenuis) A native strain of bent which is well adapted to the northern 

 coastal regions of both East and West. Will thrive on highly acid soils of low 

 fertiUty and withstand hard usage and close clipping without damage. Sow in 

 spring or fall. Postpaid: 1/2 lb. 700; lb. $1.25; 2 lbs. $2.40; 5 lbs. $5.50; 



10 lbs. or more © $1.00 per lb. 



890 Timothy 



Red Top Grass 



Timothy 



Domestic 

 Rye Grass 



(Phleum pratense) The most important hay grass of this country. Favors a clay or 

 loam soil having a good supply of moisture. Use 12 to 15 lbs. of seed per acre. 



Postpaid: Lb. 350; 2 lbs. 650; 5 lbs. $1.50; 10 lbs. $2.75. 

 Not prepaid: 15 lbs. $1.95; 45 lbs. (bu.) $4.95. 



WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA 57 



