All other prices in this catalogue on beans, Sweet corn and peas include 
delivery, all charges paid, at your nearest post or express office. This price- 
list is for the benefit of those desiring to purchase these three varieties of 
seeds in quantity. 
BEANS—Dwarf or Bush. ‘ 
Ex. Early Round Pod Valentine 
Early Mohawk . p 6 
Imp’d Early Yellow Six Weeks 
Best of All Q 4 . 4 
Nonpariel Green Pod 
Round Pod Refugee 
White Kidney 5 . 
Large White Marrowfat . 
Prolific Tree . : 
Burlingame Medium 
Maule’s Butter Wax . 
Wardwell’s Kidney Wax . 
Perfection Wax ; 
New Mont D’or 
Black Wax. 
Rust Proof Golden Wax 
Ivory Pod Wax 
Golden Wax . : 
Prolific German Wax 
New Flageolet Wax 3 
BEANS—Pole or Running. 
White Creaseback . ; 
Improved Dutch Runner . 
New Golden Wax 
Golden Cluster 
Lazy Wives 6 
Salem Improved Lima 
Extra Early Lima O 
King of the Garden Lima . 
Dreer’s Improved Lima 
SWEET CORN. 
Everbearing . 
New Cory 6 5 
Early Marblehead . 
Early Minnesota 
Adam’s Extra Early 
Crosby’s Extra Early 5 
Gold Coin 
AT THE ABOVE FIGURES | DELIVER THESE GOODS ON BOARD CARS IN THIS 
Shorts. 
cation. 
tive. 
T. P. Rockey 
as I was persuade 
don’t you ever doubt it. 
LAZY WIVES POLE BEAN.—This variety originated in Bucks Coun 
Pennsylvania, where for a number of years, it has been the most popular Pole 
Bean grown. Pods are wonderfully broad, thick, fleshy, and, above all, entirely 'g 
stringless. In these respects they surpass any other I know of. Then, again, the 
pods retain their rich, stringless and tender qualities until they are almost Tipe : 
so much so, in fact, that I am perfectly safe in saying they are the best of all Snap- q 
They also surpass every other yariety in the way vines cling to the pole 
and eyery bean grower will at once acknowledge this is a most important qualifi- 
Its name, I think, implies productiveness, for, the vines being covered 
all Summer with masses of beautiful pods, it is just the sort to suit lazy wives, as 
a mess can be soon picked for dinner. ; 
when fully grown, are from 4 to 6 inches long, exceedingly rich, buttery, and fine 
flayored when cooked. They are hardy, easily grown, and enormously produc- 
I could furnish hundreds of testimonials from persons who haye grown and 
used the Lazy Wives Bean, all claiming it to be the best Bean they have eyer 
tried, and many have discarded all other kinds, using this for an early and late 
snap-short, and aiso as dry, shell or Winter bean; and such is the peculiar taste 
and pleasant flavor of this Bean that we have known many persons who could 
not be induced to eat string beans of any other kind after tasting Lazy Wives. 
Packet, 15 cents ; pint, 35 cents; quart, 60 cents. 
* § FEW COMPLAINTS % 
Borden Lawton, Newport, R. I.: I wish to give every one his due. 
garden has to be replanted in consequence of not using Maule’s seeds. 
were also unsatisfactory, and I’ve learned a useful lesson. 
New Providence, Ind.: I have not sent to you for seeds for the last 
two years, as I thought I could get as good seed at the store; but I missed it. 
have had no garden worth looking at since we stopped getting seeds of you. You 
have the best seed I ever tried. 
Patrick Murphy, Coles Valley, Oregon : I did not send to you last year for seeds 
to patronize seed gardeners at home, and the consequence was 
that we had no garden the past season. 
recor en rs and su pyil gee my. paunonace in the future. 
alter Mincey,. Woodbine, Iowa: The seeds I got of you two years a “f 
very fine indeed ; I never had seed to do as well. Tae meaner had co paaert famine 
to do I neglected to send to you for seeds, and those I 
dealers were almost good for nothing. From henceforth 
Pods are rather flattish, oval shape, and, 
My vegetable 
The fertilizers 
We 
Your seeds prove to be just as they are 
am a Maule’s man, and 
C. M. Hayhurst, Amarillo, Texas : Because I made an ass of myself in not i 
Maule’s seeds this last Spring it does not go to show that I do not think Mawle's 
seeds still in the lead, and 1 want somebody to kick me all over this section of 
land if ever I commit another such blunder. 
one ounce of Prizetaker. 
J. M. Jones, 
Smithfield, Tex.: 
“T will say in be- 
\ half of your seeds, 
{I planted them 
) year before last, 
) and had the nicest 
garden I ever 
raised. I shall use 
themin the future, 
as they have given 
better results than 
any I ever tried. 
My garden was 
almost a failure 
Jast year for I 
did not use 
Maule’s seeds.” 
2 BULK SEED 
> PRIGE-LIST 
Peas, Beans: 
Sweet Corn 
Peck. Bus. SWEET CORN.—Continued. Peck. Bus. 
$125 $00) Shoe Peg 5 2 5 $150 $5 00 
1GOOR iia | Triumph 3 109 340 
1 00 Ti Stabler’s Karly 100 3350 
1 25 Amber Cream 12 400 
1 50 Perry’s Hybrid 12 400 
125 | Excelsior Sugar 100 340 
100 | Egyptian 3 R 1 00 3 50 
1 00 |  Maule’s Mammoth . 12 400 
1 00 Stowell’s Evergreen 3 1 25 4 00 
1 00 ‘/PEAS.—Maule’s Earliest of All x il yy 1M) 
2 59 | Maule’s Improved Extra Early G25 ian 4000 
150 Maule’s Family Garden . a 125 4 00 
1 59 Harly Prize : 4 2 00 7 00 
2 00 | American Wonder . 175 600 
150 Bliss’ Everbearing . 5 150 500 
2 09 Bliss’ Abundance . ; 150 500 
1 75 Laxton’s Alpha 0 ' 1 25 4 25 
150 Improved Dan O’Rourke . 12 40) 
175 Tom Thumb . a 1 50 5 00 
1 50 Advancer 5 2 125 40) 
McLean’s Little Gem 150 500 
2 00 Premium Gem 150° 5 00 
2 00 Laxton’s Marvel 1 50 5 00 
2 00 McLean’s Blue Peter 150 500 
2 00 Champion of England 125 4 50 
3 00 Dwarf Blue Imperial 1 00 350 ff 
2 50 | McLean’s Wonderful 175 600 
250 | Yorkshire Hero 150 500 
2 50 | Telephone ; A 200 750% 
2 50 Pride of the Market 200 700 
Stratgaem 225 8 00 
1 59 5 00 Evolution 300 1000 \ 
159 450 Perpetual - ° 300 10 00 
100 350 Horsford’s Market Garden F 150 500 
1 00 3 00 Large White Marrowfat . 5 100 250 
100 300 Black Eye Marrowfat. : . 100 250 
1 00 3 50 Southern Whippoorwill (field) . 50) 175 
1 50 5 00 | Canada Field . 0 5 50 1 75 
CITY AND MAKE NO 
CHARGE FOR BAGS, BUT THE PURCHASER HAS TO PAY THE FREIGHT 
12 
EXTRA EARLY LIMA 
Purchased from our home 
} I did buy some onion seed of you— 
y I planted with my hand, dropping the seed two inches 
apart; [had to thin out. We have just ended a six weeks’ routh, and my Prizetakers 
have suffered, but still they are from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. 
Hattie Rogers, Bloomfield, Ark.: I planted your seeds in 1888 and had better 
success than I ever had from any seed. In 1889 [ failed to get your seeds, and the 
consequence was a poor garden, on account of seed coming up badly. 
EXTRA EARLY LIMA.—A\)so known as Early Jersey. Thisis10 days to 
two weeks earlier than any other pole Lima, and until the introduction of THE 
NEW BUSH LIMA two years ago, was the earliest in cultivation. Notwith- 
standing its earliness it still equals the ordinary large Lima in quality and produc- 
tiveness, while the beans are equally as large. Many in the North who have 
never been able to raise Lima Beans until they planted this variety have had 
great success with Extra Early Lima. Pkt., 10 ets.; pt., 40 cts.; qt., 75 ets. 
VS ’a “ve ‘erydppelragd 932235 WATT TELL ‘OM ‘HA TAVM AVNGEH “WAAR 9} S19pag Te ssetpPY “SGHHS CHAMLINVAVAD 19401) sBI7T~ 
AMO T %,eTMeVy JO LEST OJ onSopezuD [enuUty—esT 
