UNSU PASSED; FO M MATCHLESS.—This tomato is very well 
IN, Bens as itis certainly matchless in form, regu- 
irity of growth and desirable shipping qualities. 
= COLO UIC The skin being so unus t 
&' when ripe, they can be 
long as ten days. This gq ification alone is 
SALES enough to recommend it to every grower of toma- 
. toes for market in the country. It isa remarkably 
illy tough, that if picked 
t in good condition as 
strong grower and very productiy oducing fruit 
of the largest size right up to the I the vines are 
~ killed by frost. The fruit are very f 
. as can be seen from the illustr: 
accurate picture of a medium-si Mate 
fully mature. In color they are always a rich 
cardinal red, and are less liable to crack in wet 
weather than any other large tomat =k 
market sales, they cannot be sur 1 
quently bring from 25 to 50 cents a ket more 
than any other variety, even when ‘ 
\\a glut on the market. The Matchle 
to please everyone, growers and consum 
\ Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 25 cts.; 4% lb., 75.cts.; Ib., 0. 
| IGNOTUM.—One of the finest tomatoes ever in- 
)troduced. It was discovered by Prof. Bailey, of the 
i Mich. Agri. College. It grows to a good size, al- 
ways a rich color, always round and very solid. 
Keeps its good flavor later in the season than most 
other varieties, and will be found not so liable to 
crack as the average. It is very productive; in 
dry seasons it has produced double the crop and 
much more solid fruit than the Turner Hybrid. 
Pkt., 10 cts.; 0z., 25 cts.; 44 lb., 75 cts.; lb., $2.25. 
BUCKEYE STATE.—Claimed by the intro- 
ducers to be the heaviest cropper known. Grows 
in clusters of from four to ten fruits; color, glossy, 
dark crimson, with a slight tinge of purple, and in 
shape a little thicker from blossom end to stem 
than any other Tomato. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 
20 cents; 14 pound, 60 cents, pound, $2.00. 
STONE.—Of great favor among canners, South- 
ern growers and market gardeners everywhere. Its 
solidity and carrying qualities are remarkable, col- 
oris a very desirable red, good shape, perfectly 
smooth, free from rot, and a very good cropper. 
Packet, 5 cts.; ounce, 20 cts.; 14 lb., 60 cts.; lb., $2.00. 
IMPROVED PEACH.— Originated by breed- 
ing up the old variety, with the special idea of in- 
creasing its size. Has a beautiful color, that exact- 
ly resembles the delicate bloom of a peach. Skin 
is remarkably thin, and can be peeled like a peach. 
I know of nothing that will attract the attention of 
\ visitors to your garden toso great an extent as a 
} few vines of this Tomato. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 25 cts. 
\ _ LONGKEEPER.—This new tomato of recent introduc- 
\ ih oe tion was originated by E. S. Carman, editor of “The Rural 
from core, 
ch is an 
q 
HH i 
i wit i 
POTATO LEAF .—This is a second 
early, and is everbearing until the vines are 
killed by trost, and it takes a pretty sharp 
frost or two before the vines are = Ha ve You 
injured, so protected are they 
f by the heavy foliage. Has Read the Offer on back of 
Wy" Strong vine and resists win = 
® remarkably well. Has the Or den: Sheet, enclosed in 
¥ Acme color, and yery pro- this Book? - = 
lific. Leafresembles “ae 
Turner Hybrid, hence 
_ its name, but while 
the fruit is not so 
= large, they Ww 
smoother. Packet, 
5 cents ; ounce, 
use Tas 20 eerie Aue 
ATO LEAF. 60cts. ; | 
NEW DWARF CHAMPION.— 
warf Champion possesses two qualities that 
re bound to recommend it to all growers 
f Tomatoes, whether for market or private 
e; one of these consists of that wonder- 
1 qualification that even when laden 
th fruitit isactually bapa ieee Ure 
, its thick, stiffand short-jointed stems 
olding the fruit from the ground when 
oaded with Tomatoes. The second point 
hat particularly recommends Dwarf 
hampion is its earliness, it haying no 
uperior in this respect, excepting Earliest 
nd Advance. As its fruit is much larger 
han the latter variety, it will no doubt 
prove more profitable as an early market 
crop than this heretofore popular extra 
early sort. The above two points arestrong 
% in themselves, but there are others in ad- 
© dition that should recommend Dwarf 
€ Champion to every reader of this catalogue, 
@ Itsclose, upright growth enables it to be 
™ planted closer than any other sort, conse- 
& quently it bids fair to surpass in produc- i 
& tiveness every other variety, asa half-bushel VL OAS My: 
© of full-grown Tomatoes can frequently be : 
seen on a single vine. In shape it is of 
medium size,the fruit resembling the Acme, 
being ofa purplish pink color, and always ( \ 
smooth and symmetrical in form. The (7 fim: ; lar 
@ flesh issolid and of superior quality, while , ee 
on account of its tough skin, it 1 bear ce f 
transportation much better than many y \ / Gi 
other varieties. Itsdwarf, compact growth, . 
attractive appearance, earliness in ripen- 
ing, and above all, that great quality of g yf 5 f AY \e eee Ly We > ‘ee 
f? supporting its fruit. will cause Dwarf { ( > Sat was A , oe 
Champion to prove ome of the most : 2 : yf AY EN 
popular varieties ever introduced. Ww eas) 
Pkt., 10c. ; 0z., 25c.; 14 1b., 75c.; lb., $2.50. = 
New Yorker.” It is claimed by the originator to combine long- 
keeping qualities, uniform shape, earliness in ripening, as well as 
productiveness toaremarkable degree. Pkt., 5c.; 0z.,20c.; +41b., 60.c.; 1b., $2.00. 
Address all Orders to WM. HENRY MAULE, No. 1711 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A, 
ii 
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Maule’s Four-Leaf Clover GUARANTEED SKEDS. 
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