H 1 GARDEN SEEDS,—Continued. Page |GARDEN SEEDS.—Continued Page |FIELD SEEDS. ppg. 
To simplify matters, and Beans, Dwarf etn Melons (Musk and Water) 36-39)|Corn, Oats 65-67 es 
for the convenience of my; « ‘Poic 11,i2| Onions : 40-44|§2500in Prizes 65) 
D . i i nion-Sets . : rass See 
customers, | herewith give eee AG piace 13, Solhaeens “if . 45-47|Fodder Plants 70 
a table of the contents Of) Mangei Wurzels . 14,15| ‘(How to Make the Garden Pay” 48|Miscellaneous 
. Cabbages 16-20| Vegetable Plants 6 49| FieldSeeds 71 
this book. Page| Cauliflower 21| Peppers 5 . 49,50| FLOWER SEEDS. 
Introductory Remarks, 1| Carrots 22| Parsnips, Parsley : 51 72-87 
Description of Seed Stores 2,3) Celery i 23,24| Where the Money Went. 51|/Summer Flower--iam 
List of Prize Winners i 4,5) Corn (Sweet) 24-26| Pumpkins 52 ing Bulbs 88-91 a . . 
Discount of Seeds in Packets . 6! Cucumbers ‘ 27,28| Radishes . 58,54 Summer Flowering Plants 92-107 
GARDEN SEEDS. Corn (Pop), Gourds 29| Salsify J 3 54) Small Fruits, Nut & Fruit Trees108-111 
Asparagus d 4 6| ‘The Practical Farmer’’ 30| Squash, Spinach . . 54,55) LIVE STOCK 0 go le 
Artichokes, Jerusalem, etc.,. 6| Egg Plants, Herbs and ) Tomatoes . 56-58)POULTRY Deedee 
Colored Plate Specia!ties other Odds and Ends 5s 31-33 Turnips . 59,60)IMPLEMENTS . 114, 115 
4 5 116 
8-48-64-72-8 Lettuce 
Potatoes . 61-64! MISCELLANEOUS 
From a very small beginning in 1883, the club orders sent me by my customers have grown to their 
present proportions. The outlook for 1891, as statedon page one, is certainly encouraging and my custom- 
ers and their friends, I think, will besure to want even more seeds this year than last; consequently, 
I am satisfied that every one of my old club raisers, as well as every one who may try this year for the 
first time, will have little trouble in sending me as large club orders, if indeed they are not larger, the com- 
ing season than ever before. I am always inclined to look on the bright side of 
the top club order may not be as large as that which secured the prize last 
it will not be quite as small as in 1889, when the first club order securing the $250 
$105.70. (See last year’s catalogue.) But no matter, if the club orders received 
as the prizes themselves, the persons sending them in can depend on receiving that $1,000 July Ist, as prom- 
ised. I consider one secret of my success in offering these club prizes is the fact that my customers know that 
every premium offered is paid promptly to the proper person at the time agreed upon, no matter what the 
I do not believe, as some others do, in offering premiums and then not pub- 
Below will be found the names and post office 
amount of the order may be. 
lishing the names ofthose who secured the money. 
addresses of the 93 successful club raisers of 1890 : 
FIRST PRIZE: of $250 for club of $259.95.—C. A. HE AGY, Middletown, Md. 
SECOND PRIZE of $100 for club of $189.35.-MRS. IDA. M. DAVISON, Athens, Ga. 
THIRD PRIZE of $50 00 for club of $156.15.—J. POLK HEIVNER, Augusta, lowa. 
.00 EACH AWARDED TO THE 
FOLLOWING: 
|TEN PRIZES OF $5 
\For Club 
$24.60—Peter M. Joh 
FIVE PRIZES OF $25.00 EACH AWARDED TO THE 
For Club FOLLOWING: 
$121.90—Mrs. Jas, A. Grant, Athens, Ga. 
116.00—A. M. Stevens, Williamstown, Mass. 
111.64—J.W. Delahoy, Conewango Val., N.Y. 
91.17—J. N. Brown, Custer City, Pa. 
80.45— Esther Seese, Wakarusa, Ind. 
FIVE PRIZES OF $20.00 EACH AWARDED TO THE 
For Club FOLLOWING: 
$74.65—Geo. W. Collier, Cleveland, N. Y. 
73.65—C. E. Griffin, Kingsley, Iowa. 
24.40—Mrs. N. D. Arnold, Sugar Run, Pa. 
23.90—Albert G. Gass, Mexico, Mo. 
23.40—C. A. Morgan, Gerald, Texas. 
23.10—N. O. Baldwin, Pomeroy,Washingt’n. 
22.10—M. A. Howland, Manson, Iowa. 
20.50—Wm. H. Gehman, Reading, Pa. 
20.40— Benj. G. Rosenberger, No. Wales, Pa. 
19.60—Isaac C. Ellis, Woodville, R. I. 
15.00—Geo. G. Collier, Spurger, Texas, 
15.00—D. Aurelius Gardner, Hancock, Mass. 
15.00—Alfred Thompson, Haw River, N. C. 
14.75—Mrs. €, Lou Oates, Vicksburg, Miss. 
14.60—G. Miller Wolfe, Clear Brook, Va. 
1I4.50—W. B. Bennett, W. Jordan, Utah. 
14.40—Jas. Green, Norwood, Wash. 
14.40—H.W. Fickett, Wentworth’s Loc’n, N.H. 
14.00—Sam’l L. Rarick, Horton’s, Pa. 
13.90—Edwin E. Allen, E. Stoneham, Maine, 
13.90—A. G. Crocker, Finlayson, Minn. 
13.75—Geo. W. Wood, Macey, Arks. 
13.65—Mrs. Lena Ragland, Licking, Mo. 
13.65—Mrs. M.H.Yost, Berkeley Sp’gs,W.Va. 
TWENTY-FIVE PRIZES OF $2.00 EACH AWARDED TO 
For Club THE FOLLOWING: 
$13.60—John Hinkle, Farwell, Mich. 
13.55—R. L. Moore, Boonville, Mo. 
13.50-—-J. F. Smith, Sterling, Iowa. 
13.50—Walter J. Barnard, Doe Run, Pa. 
13.45—John G. Willkon, Seymour, Ind. 
13.35—A. E. Rouillier, Paraje, N. Mexico. 
13.30—E. A. Compton, Mt. Morris. Pa. 
13.30—John R. Morton, Protection, Kan. 
13.15—W. H. Nichols, Lyndell, Pa. 
13.10—Geo. Morrow, Americus, Mo. 
12.85—Levi Longcore, Newton, N. J. 
12.85—H. B. Zimmerman, Martinsvi'le, N.J. 
12.70—Andrew C. Niswander, Broadw’y,Va. 
12.70—Miles Ratcliff, Casey, Ill. 
12.50—J. S. Brook, Evening Shade, Ark. 
12.50—James P. Stedman, Marilla, N. Y. 
12.50—Sam/’! Reynolds, Mansfield, Austr'lia. 
everything, so that, while 
season, still Iam very sure 
premium only amounted to 
do not amount to as much 
nson, Dawson, Minn. 
73.15—Jno. R. Tomlinson, Picture Rocks, Pa. 
70.30—Dwight A. Metz, Strawberry P’nt, Ia. 
69.00—Jos. H. Michael, Anderson, Ind. 
FIVE PRIZES OF $15.00 EACH AWARDED TO THE 
For Club FOLLOWING: 
$65.75—Lot Pickering, Gambier, Ohio. 
63.37—E. F. Hiler, Eastmanville, Mich. 
53.40—Lizzie Miller, Pataskala, Ohio. 
51.20—W. E. Barber, New Bridge, Oregon. 
47.55—Jas. E. Gibson, Charlesville, Pa. 
TEN PRIZES OF $10.00 EACH AWARDED TO THE 
For Club FOLLOWING: 
$47.30—Allen S. Fieids, So. Wabash, Ind. 
38 38—J.A. Prizer, Boyertown, Pa. 
37.55—R. F. Hoyt, Manchester, Iowa. 
33.00—W. H. Harrell, Bellefonte, Ark. 
29.70—Mrs. C. V. McLendon, Hatoff, Ga. 
28.70—Jos. Kaufman, Syracuse, Ind. 
27.85—Geo. E. Walker, Rumford, R. I. 
26.67—A. W. Claypool, Nashport, Ohio. 
25.65—P. F. Garrett, Roswell, N. Mexico. 
19.35—B. M. Moyer, Hatfield, Pa. 
TEN PRIZES OF $4.00 EACH AWARDED TO THE 
For Club FOLLOWING: 
$18.95—R. P. Manning, Youngstown, Ohio. 
18.55—John Warner, Keyespert, Til, 
18.20—L. C. Claprood, Herring, Ohio. 
17.65—Mary L. Coe, Upper Penasco, N. Mex, 
17.55—Wm. H. Vincent, Tekonsha, Mich. 
17.05—S. D. Moore, St. Johns, Arizona. 
16.75—John Y. Ellis, Muncy, Pa. 
16.50—Geo. Cole, West Lebanon, Ind. 
16.35—Mrs. M. F. Niles, Foster Brook, Pa. 
16.10—A. G. McCleve, Taylor, Arizona. 
TWENTY PRIZES OF $3.00 EACH AWARDED TO THE 
For Club FOLLOWING : 
$15.80—H. Hofses, No. Waldoboro, Maine. 
15.80—H. J. Wright, St. Clair, TeKuiti, Wai- 
kati, New Zealand. 
15.80—Mc Clean & Lisee, Meriden, Conn., 
15.35—Mrs. E. E. Dodder, Linden, Mich. 
15.35—W. J. Alderman, Windsor, O. 
15.15—Mrs. Frank Watson, Flagg Spr’g, Ky. 
12.40—John W. Spencer, Sullivan, Ind. 
12.21—G. M. Shearer, Lock Haven. Pa, 
12.15—David F. Morris, Ferndale, Cal. 
11.90—Albert Kline, Sumption Prairie, Ind. 
11.85—D. W. Newhirter, Cedar Bluffs, Neb. 
11.75—Mrs. E. Figgins, Jefferson, Md, 
It will be noticed that the last club order 
amounts to $11:75. Now, on looking up my books, 
I found I had three customers who had sent to me 
for packets and ounces amounting to $11.75; so in 
addition to sending Mrs. E. Figgins the $2 prize, I also 
sent my check for #2 to Z. Matthews, Coldwater, i 
Mich., and J. S. Ludington, Holmes, N. Y. Again, eI 
in the latter part of August, after allthe club prem- - 
jums had been paid, Mr. J.J. L. Sanders, Schaeffers- 
town, Pa., wrote me that he had been in hopes his * 
club orders would have secured him a prize, and g 
that, so far, he had failed to hear anything from p 
me, On ooning up my books I found that one ofmy 4 
clerks had overlooked Mr. S.’s orders entirely, and as = 
he had sent mea club amounting to $7015 he was 
entitled to a $20 premium. I then, of course, sent him * 
AA 0} S19PIO [Ie SS9AppY ‘SCHAS CAMLNVUVAYD I2Aa0[D JvoT-1n08 7 V,2[MV JO LEST LOZ onSopujeD [enuay—'s osvgq 
- 
ms 
15.15—H. A. Irvine, Monticello, Minn. 
my check for this amount. 
25.00—Theo. M. Millen, Monmouth, Ill. 
this coming July, I will divide among 
§ ALREADY STATED ABOVE, the club raisers of Maule’s Seeds, one 
thousand dollars for the 93 largest club orders, for packets and ounces 
only, sent me between now and July Ist, 1891. All will admit this is a 
large amount of money. Until you have once tried, you can have no 
idea how easy it is to have your neighbors join you in ordering their 
seeds. IT IS SIMPLY ASTONISHING THAT MORE OF MY 
CUSTOMERS DONT WORK FOR THESH PREMIUMS. I know 
most of the prize-winning clubs during the past eight years have been secured 
with but little trouble. Ome good aftermoon’s work has secured 
frequently a cash premium, besides giving the club raiser the benefit of 
my largest discount on seeds in packets, 815 for $10. With the reputation 
Maule’s Seeds have in all sections of the country for reliability and purity, and 
with this bright, new catalogue filled to overflowing with so many good things 
you and your neighbors want, will you not try it? Don’t be discouraged 
if you do not get an order just at first. Whe first two or three orders 
will be harder to secure than all the others. Somebody is going to 
receive that $1,000 July Ist. Why should you not receive part of it? 
I have no secret terms to agents. I try to do everything open and above-board. 
Every reader of this Catalogue can go to work and raise a club for Maule’s Seeds, 
knowing that no one has better terms than he. Remember, all the orders 
you send, little or big, will be counted up July ist. Evenif you should 
not be so successful as to secure a cash prize, you can, by making up a $10 club, 
secure my greatest discount on seed in packets. Always remember that for a 
ten dollar bill you cam select seeds in packets to the value of $15. 
Should any one desire a few extra Catalogues to help them in canvassing, I will 
only be too glad to mailthem. Letall enter this friendly competition determined 
to win. Don’t try for a small prize, GO FOR THAT $250. Itis worth 
bas an excellent chance of securing it. Every one who makes even a small 
| effort ought to, and can safely, I think. depend on being one of the 93 whose 
names will be published in my Annual Catalague for 1892, BEAR IN MIND 
every order you send me for packets or ounces of Maule’s Seeds will be counted 
July 1st, 1891, when the Prizes will be awarded as announced below. 
OR the Largest Club Order of Packets 
and Ounces of either Garden or 
Flower Seeds, . $250.00 
For the Second Largest Club, 
For the Third Largest Club, 
For the next 5 Largest Clubs, each 
w 
o 
S 
S 
For the next 5 Largest Clubs, 20.00 
For the next 5 Largest Clubs, 15.00 
For the next 10 Largest Clubs, “ 10.00 
For the next 10 Largest Clubs, °‘ 5.00 
For the next 10 Largest Clubs, * 4.00 
For the next 20 Largest Clubs, “ 3.00 
For the next 25 Largest Clubs, * 2.00 
an extra effort and any one who puts in a week or ten days of good solid work | 
93 PRIZES, Tota, $1,O00. 
4 
° 
. 
= 
= 
= 
>| 
§°n “eg “eyydpapelryd 399139 310q TT 
‘W 
