Addvress all Orders to WM. HENRY MAULKEK, No. 1711 Filbert Street, Philadeiphia, Pa., U.S, A. 
DS. 
e19.—Annual Catalogue for 1891 of Maule’s Kour-Leaf Clover GUARANTEED SE 
aule’s Genuine 
NOW IN THE FOURTEENTH YEAR OF ITS POPULARITY AND 
STILL MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. DEMAND LAST 
YEAR FOR MAULE’S GENUINE SEED GREATER THAN EVER, 
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MORE MONEY THAN YOU HAVE EVER DONE 
PLANTING CABBAGE, SOW MAULE’S SURE-HEAD THIS YEAR AND YOU 
WILL NOT REGRET IT. 
Ure-Read Cabbage 
ALL HEAD and ALWAYS fom pv excescent 
SURE (0 HEAD. « x 
ICCUSTRATION OF 
GREATEST OF ALL CABBAGES 
THIS THE @& @ 
Im 1885 I offered $50 for the largest head of Sure-Head grown during 
the year. This premium was secured by Alfred Rose, Penn Yan, N. Y., who 
raised a head weighing over 35 pounds, trimmed for market. In 1886 I again 
offered $50, 2nd Mr. Aug. Beyer, South Bend, Ind., secured the premium 
with a Cabbage which, dressed, weighed 4234 lbs. In 1887 I in- 
creased the prize to $100, which amount was paid Mrs. S. J. 
Brown, Bode, Iowa, for a head weighing 4614 lbs. In 1888 
Michael Crowley, Muskegon, Mich., secured the $1U0 with the 
largest head yet raised, weighing Be lbs. In 1889 J. 
A. Slaymaker, Atchinson, Neb., secured the $100 with a 
head weighing 31 lbs. For 1890 prize head see page 91. 
‘pe Se 
@ few Gestimonials Seleeted \ 
from @housands Reecived. } 
Jas. G. Way, P. M., Clove, N. Y.: ‘I purchased 
all my seeds of you last spring, and they are 
away ahead of anything in the seed line I ever 
saw; every seed good and truetoname, I never 
saw such vegetables; my neighbors came on 
purpose to see my garden. Surehead Cabbage is 
rightly named. I had 50 that weighed from 
30 to 40 pounds.” 
Mrs. David Collenbaugh, Coal City, Ind.: “I 
must tell you of your wonderful Surehead Cab- 
bage. I raised twelve hundred of the finest 
heads that were raised for miles around. My 
largest head, well trimmed, weighed 392 pounds; 
our very smallest head of the twelve hundred 
weighed five and three-quarter pounds. This is 
the finest cabbage I ever raised,” 
Pp. W. Epley, Two Taverns, Pa.: ‘‘Last spring 
my wife sent to you for some seeds. They are 
more than a success. The Blood Turnip Beet is 
a beauty. not only in appearance, but also in 
quality. The Superior elons are very fine; 
but the Surehead Cabbage excels all; yesterday 
I cut a head that was planted precisely niue 
weeks and four days, and it weighed 10 pouuds: 
we also have some heads planted at the same 
time, which I believe will weigh 15 pounds, 
Every plant is going to head.” 3 
John B. Snodgrass, Morrisville, Ohio: “TI 
forward you an order to-day for seeds. The seeds 
I bought of you last season done extremely well, 
although we had a very dry season. Your Sure- 
head, Drumhead and Flat Dutch Cabbage are all 
you claim for them. In fact, you do not claim 
enough for your Surehead.” 
Mary L. Bigelow, Boutonville, N. Y.: ‘‘ The 
seeds [ purchased of you this season have not 
only fully equalled your recommendation, but 
have exceeded anything I ever used in this line. 
The Turner Hybrid Tomato is perfection. I 
have a Potiron Pumpkin that must pull the 
scales down to 200 pounds; it is not yet ripe; and 
I have something in the way of cabbage that I 
do not believe was ever equalled, viz.: On one 
stalk of Surehead two large and perfectly formed 
heads. My plot of Surehead Cabbage was only 
hoed once, yet there is not one single plant that 
has failed to head in the 500 set out, and some 
weigh 20 pounds each. I do not think there is 5 
pounds difference in greatest and least in the 
whole plot. Henceforth, I am a firm advocate 
of Maule’s seeds. Many thanks for the beautiful 
flower seeds you sent me; they were very fine.” 
Geo. Colsher, Noblesville, Ind.: ** Last spring 
TT 
f 
i 
| 
iil 
_— 
I sent you an order for seeds, and can say I am 
well pleaseil with the result. We have had 
about 10 weeks of drought, but the Surehead 
Cabbage pulled through all right. The Dwarf 
Champion Tomato is the delight of all who see 
it, also, the Turner Hybrid,they produce such fine 
large tomatoes. Some of my neighbors sent to 
other firms, butnone are satisfied ; some of them 
ito 
To those who 
. 7 : : ~ “ 
We never had such a fine garden before, | have eee ese where we procured our seeds, we gladly refer to Wm. Henry Mau! 
! of Philac ‘ 
elphia. 
F Y0 what good Cabbage is. Many will laugh at this assertion, but after 
14 years’ thorough test, during which time it has been sown by at least 
100,000 planters in allsections of the country, to their entire satisfaction, 
IFEEL FULLY JUSTIFIED IN MAKING THIS BOLD STATE- 
MENT. [cannot recollect during this period, of ever having aserious com- 
plaint, while the good reports, some of them almost beyond belief, have 
come to hand by the thousands. If you want a Cabbage, ALL HEAD AND 
ALWAYS SURE TO HEAD, you have it without a doubt, in Maule’s 
Genuine Sure-Head. A few of the many excellent qualities possessed by 
this Cabbage are the remarkable uniformity with which italways heads ; 
the heads being unusually hard, firm, and fine in texture. It has comparatively 
ep few loose leaves, keeps well, is good for shipping, and is just the variety and 
f, quality to suit all lovers of good Cabbage. It was originated by crossing the 
have never sown Sure-Head, I might almost say you don’t know | 
Flat Dutch and Drum-Head by a practical gardener of long experience he 
has never found any variety that sellsso readily to his trade, and justly 
claims that it is unequaled by any Cabbage raised in New Jersey 
for the Philadelphia market. AS PERFECTED TO-DAY, THIS 
CABBAGE IS UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST MARKET VARIETY. 
IT IS ALWAYS SURE TO HEAD, EVEN WHEN OTHERS PAIL. 
After having gained such anenviable local reputation among experiences 
market-gardeners, who should well know their own wants, I brought it 
the public, confident it would soon become everywhere equally as popular. 
5 Packet, 10 Cts.; Ounce, 
PRICES FOR 1801. sos) 88 
¢ $1.00; Pound, $3.00. 
19 
