odut 
r 2 Fi > vA — S 
(SEER ah 
: MAULES' SEEDS VE 
EARLIEST =< 
ssi ETAMPES | 
WEE 
G Pkt., 10 cts. 
G 
LY) 
SSS 
SSS 
MAULE’S DWARF YORK.— 
‘Very early; firm, of fine flavor. Pkt., 
5 cts.;0z. 15 cts.; 41b. 40 ets.; 1b. $1.25. 
J = 
VER NEE = = = 
EARLIEST ETAMPES.—Although a compara’ ively 
mew cabbage, Earliest Etampes has fairly sprung into public 
favor, andis unanimously endorsed as the earliest of all, by } 
every*one who has tried it.. Full ten days to two weeks ear- 
lier than any other variety, excepting New Express, it forms 
fine, hard and solid pointed heads of extra quality, 
much larger and finer than the Early York. It hasa short 
stem growing close to the ground, and by reason ofits few 
outer leavescan be planted much closer together than any 
other. Itisim every way one ofthe most desirable 
extra early Cabbages ever introduced. Sown in 
March it is frequently ready for use by Ist of June. 
Pkt., 10 cts.; 02., 25 cts.; 14 Ib., 75 ets.; lb., $2.25. 
Jobn Brierley, Boulder, Colo.: “The Cabbage seeds purchased 
of you last winter were the best I have had for several years; 
the Winningstadt was very true to name, and also the Prize 
Wakefield. The New Dwarf Champion Tomato is the best I ever 
hal, I tried it two years ago from other firms, but it did not 
amount to anything; it is the best out ofsix varieties.” 
)) 
5 
y, .: 
f 
MAULE’S PRIZE WAKEFIELD.—There is no question that the 
Waketield is the best early Cabbage in America to-day, consequently it is not to 
be wondered at that. I should take particular pains in furnishing my customers 
with an extra choice strain of seed of this variety. I feel perfectly safe in saying 
that I consider I have to-day the finest and truest stock of Jersey Wakefield in 
America. Neither pains, trouble nor expense have been spared in producing or 
selecting my seed of this variety, which I have grown for me right at the foun- 
tain-head of the Wakefield Cabbage—on Long Island. The strain I offer is just 
the sort for market-gardeners and all others who look for quality first and then 
cost of seed afterwards. Forms an unusually large head ; almost as early as 
Earliest Etampes, while for compactness and regularity of growth it cannot be 
surpassed. It has remarkably few outer leaves and is always sure to mature fine 
marketable heads, frequently in 100 days from planting. Market or private gar- 
‘deners cannot make a mistake by sowing Maule’s strain of this justly celebrated, 
‘popular and profitable market variety. Pkt.,10c.; 0z., 35¢.; 14 1b., $1; Ib., $3.50. 
Coming in early remains a long time 
without bursting. 
conical heads, yellow tinge within. 
Fine flavor; handsome appearance, 
Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15¢.; 14 Ib. 40c.; lb. $1.50. }garden. Maule’s Seeds are worth their weight in gold.” 
VEVERY PLANTAHEAD] 
FROM IMI AULE.'S SEEDS. 
NW iirrzpy milly i 
Nl) 4 
ool 
G 
_ MAULE’S WINNINGS »—Is very early, form- 
ing large cone-shaped heads of excellent quality, and is 
very certain to head, as it will grow a solid head in seasons 
when other sorts fail to produce anything, Onaccount of its 
very hard heads it keeps well both Winter and Summer. It 
seems to suffer less from Cabbage worms than any other sort. 
Market-gardeners and others desiring a choice strain 
of this popular Cabbage ong t to sow Maule’s Seeds. 
P&t., 10¢.; 0z., 25¢.; 14 Ib., 60c.; 1b., $2.00. 
Jacob K. Smith, Big Run, Pa.: “I must say your seeds have 
no equal; they are just as you recommend them. We had a 
very dry season this year but your seeds did remarkably well, 
and had I sown any others] know I would have been left. 
Thought I would have no cabbage, but it surpassed all my ex- 
pectations when fall came and I had a nice crop of Cabbage, 
and all my neighbors around me were left in the shade in the 
cabbage line. I had all the cabbage I wanted to use and sold 
about ae worth. The Parsnips and Radishes I raised were 
astonishing. This is the first year I have had parsnips and 
radishes to amount to anything since I have been making a 
6 nro AT WATY AD I9AOTD IuaT-1M0WT §,AaMeW Jo TART Tor enSoreiep Tenuuy—‘or 
: 
Produces solid, 
eH Oa, 
PERL, 
Ca > 
Z 
~— -— 6 ee ew ewe ewer ee ne ovnmen wen conwmnx 
IMPROVED BRUNSWICK, Short-Stemmed.—Many people who | 
only grow one variety of Cabbage prefer the Brunswick to any other, as it is most 
excellent planted early or late. Always a reliable header and with ordinary culti- 
vation will readily weigh 20 to301bs. In quality it is most desirable, while there | 
is no question it is the earliest of all the large hard-heading Drumhead varieties ‘| 
of Cabbage. I have long taken pride in furnishing my customers with an extra 
strain of Short-Stemmed Brunswick Cabbage seed, and for this reason my prices 
area little higher than for the ordinary strains of Brunswick generally offered, but 
the seed is well worth the difference. Pkt. 10c.; 02. 25c.; 14 1b. 75e.; lb. $2.50. 
J. G. Hill, Bryantsburg, Ind.: “I am highly pleased with the'seeds bought of you | 
last spring, and my friends who sent with me are also pleased, I planted Earliest _ 
Etampes Cabbage and had Cabbage before any of my neighbors. Turner Hybrid 
Tomatoes are dandies. It would require too much space to express my opinion on 
all the different varieties I bought, so will just say they are all good and cannot | 
be excelled, But I must mention your Invincible Zinnia, they were considered by | 
every one the finest they ever saw,” 
16 
