32 — Vegetable Seed Novelties 



THE MAULE SEED BOOK FOR 1907 



Just So Radish. 



Mr. Wm. T. 'Woerner, ot New Brunswick, N. J. writes: "The Just So 

 is the best all around radish ever offered the American public- I have 

 tested nearly every variety f ent out, and have originated many varie- 

 ties myself, but nothing has ever come to my notice that will equal 

 Just So. They mature very early. I was able to pull fine radishes in 20 

 days from sowing the seed; radishes that would measure over one inch 

 in diameter, fine, crisp, white and smooth. I never saw such a sight; 

 they were like peas in a pod, all alike; one crowding the other out of 

 the ground. Every seed produced a fine radish, and this on poor, 

 gravelly soil which has had no manure applied in years. For forcing 

 in hot or cold beds they have no equal. I have tested them in every 

 ■way, and am well satisfied." 



Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 15 cents; \/^ pound, 40 cents; pound, 81.25. 



225,000 Sample Packets 



Distributed Among my Customers for Trial 



Without a Name in 1903. 



Never before has any vegetable been tried so thoroughly in 

 all sections of the country as Magnificent. In different soils 

 and various climatic conditions it came out with flying colors. 

 The name itself, suggested by eleven customers, expresses in 

 one word how good it really is, and it certainly well deserves 

 the name Magnificent. In describing it I cannot do better 

 than quote from a report sent me by Mr. A. F. Boyd, Lime- 

 stone, Pa. Mr. Boyd writes as follows : "It is different from 

 all other tomatoes in almost every particular. First — The 

 plants root well from the very beginning of their growth. 

 Second — As the result of this strong growth of root there is a 

 large and vigorous growth of stock to support the weight of 

 the fruit. Third — As a result of this strong and vigorous 

 growth of stock the spreading branches produce a great 

 abundance of fruit from each plant, giving larger crops than 

 other tomatoes of equal acreage. Fourth — The fruit is large, 

 solid and smooth, easily prepared for market on account of 

 its perfection. Rub each tomato with a dry cloth, and your 

 basket will challenge any gardener for size, smoothness, 

 richness of color and general perfection. Fifth — The plant is 

 hardy, can be set out early and not be injured by the cold if 

 protected from frost. Sixth — The fruit ripens early, and the 

 later fruit on the vines is just as large and perfect as the 

 early. After two heavy frosts (the vines lightly covered with 

 straw) we are selling as fine tomatoes as I have ever seen, 

 the people glad to get them at one dollar per bushel. If 

 you want an abundant crop of solid, smooth, rich colored, 

 meaty tomatoes that will be large and good as long as the 

 vines can be protected from frosts, send for Magnificent." 



Thousands upon thousands of people seeing this tomato 

 growing in the gardens of their neighbors were struck by its 

 remarkable beauty, making the remark they must surely 

 have some of this seed next year, so that Magnificent has at 

 once sprung into popular favor. 



Packet, 10 cts.; ounce, 30 cts.; \ pound, 11.00; pound, $3.00. 



