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“¥°s°n Ce Sayydpopelrqdd §190138 2190 TIA TEAL ON ‘A TAVM AUNGH "We 07 s19p1Q TI® ss9Ippy "SGuUas QUAINVUVAY 19A0[) J¥aT-1n0,F §,d[ney JO 168T RCt) g anSolsze09 Tenuuy— 0¢ 2 
argest of All x VA ~~ AAT AW: A Wrnrw w~ 
Most Productive of All 
x Best of All x» 
12 to 18 Peppers 6 to 8 inches long 
and 4 inches thick on a single {| f 
plant at one time. Hl] 
During the last six years I furn- ae f i} 
ished seed of Ruby King to tens of i ¥ [ 
thousands of gardeners who have |i ma | aa | H | J] 
ol Hf 
all found it ahead of everything | iF ea aa 
they had ever tried. Every one |i <HE BE ST OF 
who has ever grown Peppers will |f } NI) 
want Ruby King, and you need jf 
it. This new Pepper attains [ff 
alarger size than the @ 
Spanish Monstrous and is of 
different shape. They are re- 
markably mild and pleasant in fj 
flavor. Unequaled by any }{ 
other wariety. They can be ] 
sliced and eaten with pepper and 
vinegar, like tomatoes, and make 
avery pleasant and appetizing 
salad. Pkt., 15 cts. ; 0z., 30 Cts. ; 
14 1b., $1.00. ; lb., $3.00. 
BLACK CHILI.—This new 
Pepper, whieh I offer my cus- 
tomers this year for the first time, 
is not only beautiful and compact 
in growth, but as prolific and 
vigorous as any of the most pro- 
ductive sorts bearing yellow or 
red fruit. Black Chili produces 
an abundance of fine dark 
violet colored peppers, which 
keep well and are hot to the 
taste, but when cooked in green 
state they make a very agreeable 
vegetable, and striking novelty. 
The odd color of this pepper will 
recommend it to all growers of 
novelties, and it will be sure to 
make a striking contrast when © 
planted with either the yellow 5Q 
or red sorts, or both. As supply }No } } 
of seed is necessarily limited. I oy 
can only offer it by the packet, 10c. ze ~ } 
ip 
Wm. J. Williams, Brownville Zz oF 
Maine: ‘I have always been well nr A 
pleased with your seeds, so you @ 
will find my order double what it % 
was last year. and if Tam alive a %y CSC “9 
year from now it willbe doubled X e 
again.’ ‘ i 
\ 
1Sweet Mountain. 
Packet, 5 cts. 
PROCOPP’S GIANT.—A mammoth indeed, for while 
not as large around as Ruby King they frequently grow 9 inches 
long. Their shape being well illustrated in the above cut. 
Flesh is very thick, flavor mild and pleasant. They are of a 
brilliant red color. It is-very sure to please, and I do not hesitate 
7 to highly reeommend Procopp’s Giant tomy customers. Pkt.,15c. 
NEW RED CLUSTER.—This is one of the most distinct 
and beautiful varieties I have ever seen—in fact, the plants are so 
ornamental as to deserve a prominent position in the flower gar- 
Bull Nose. Pkt., 5 cts. 
GOLDEN DA WN.—AlI reports from those who have tested Golden Dawn have been of 
the most favorable character. In shape it resembles the Bull Nose, except that it isa little 
more pointed on the end ; in color, it is a beautiful golden yellow, which, as all will recognize, 
is a very distinctive feature. It is very sweet, not the slightest suspicion of a fiery flavor about 3 A - dj 
it, and withal, very productive. Packet, 10 cts.; ounce, 30 cents: 24 pound, $1.00. den. The illustration shows habit of growth. The small. thin 
SWEET SPANISH.—The earliest; very mild and pleasant. Packet, 5 cts; ounce, 25 cts, |PEPPers, of a most conspicuous coral-red color, are curiously 
LARGE BELL, OR BULL NOSE.—It is early; bright red in color; very mild: thick |CTOWded together in bunches at the top of each branch. A single 
flesh and of large size, excellent for stuffing. Pkt., 5 cts.: oz., 25 cts.; 14 pound, 75 cts.; pound, $2.50, | Plant will bear hundreds of these handsome little peppers, which 
SWEET MOUNTAIN. —Larger and of milder flavor than above. Productive and yery|2t¢ Very hot and pungent in flavor. Packet, 10cts.; ounce, 40 cts. 
desirable. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 25 cents; 14 pound, 75 cents; pound, $2.50. 
LONG RED CAYENNE.—True. Pkt., 10 cts.; 0z., 30 cts.; 14 1b., $1.00; Ib., $3.00. 
SPANISH MONSTROUS.—The largest of all except Ruby King and Procopp’s. 
Frequently grows six inches long and two inches thick. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 25 ets., 14 Ib. 75 cts. 
OXHEART.—A hot Pepper all my customers will like. It is one of the very best for 
pickles, of medium size and heart-shaped. Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 40 cents. 
Mrs. Thos. Davison, Freetown, N. Y.: “I send you by express 
to-day, two Ruby King Peppers raised from seed purchased of you 
last spring. These Peppers are the largest ever seen in this section 
and they are a third larger than aay I saw at the New York State 
Fair. A seedsman of Rochester had twelve kinds on exhibition 
there, but nothing to compare with these in size. ”’ 
Maule’s Seeds are not sold to dealers, and can only be obtained by ordering them direct from Philadelphia. 
30 . 
