S8— Vearetable Seeds 



THE MAULE SEED BOOK FOR 1907 



EARLIEST AOVAKCE. 



The first to matni-e after 

 Maule's Earliest and Earliana. 

 Sometimes ready in 90 days 

 from sowing seed. Fruit bright 

 'red in color, of fair but not 

 large size, with no hard core. 

 Good shipper, exempt from 

 rot, free from cracks, and 

 ripening all over at once. Pkt., 

 lOc; oz., 230.; I4 lb., T-jc; lb., $2.50. 



POIVDEROSA One of the 



largest and heaviest tomatoes 

 grown. Color a glowing crim- 

 son. Skin smooth. Shape quite 

 regular, considering size. A 

 fine table and market sort. Pkt., 

 10 cts.; oz., 40 cts.; H lb., S1.25. 



EXTRA EARLY PURPLE 

 AD VABfCE.— A purple form of 

 Earliest Advance, and mature-i 

 as early. It is firmer than 

 Dwarf Champion. It is a 

 money maker for the market 

 gardener whose trade demands 

 a purple tomato. It is of me- 

 dium size, and altogether a 

 fine early tomato. Pkt., 10 cts.; 

 oz., 2.5 cts.; 1^ lb., 75 cts.; lb., $2.50. 



IGNOTUM. — A large main 

 crop tomato, of deep red color. 

 It is round and regular in shape, 

 and always smooth and solid. 

 A productive and profitable 

 variety, the last pickings belug 

 equal in both quantity and 

 quality to the hist It does not 



CHALK S 

 EARLY 

 JEWEL 



EARLIEST ADVANCE TOMATO. 



crack and resists drought well. 

 It is among the earliest of the 

 large, deep red, smooth varie- 

 ties. In New Jersey it is grown 

 quite largely as a second early. 

 Its fine, smooth form and good 

 color make it a quick market 

 seller. Packet. 5 cents; ounce, 

 25 cents; ]4 pound, 75 cents; 

 pound, S2.5U. 



DAVARP STOME. — This 

 excellent strain of the Stone 

 Tomato Is claimed to be more 

 productive and larger fruited 

 than the old Stone. In tact. It 

 is about the largest of all the 

 dwarf or bash tomatoes, aver- 

 aging, at times, 4 inches In 

 diameter and 2^ inches In 

 depth, stem to blossom end. 

 Packet, 10 cts.; ounce, 25 cts.; 

 ^4 pound, 75 cents; pound, $2.50. 



CHALK'S EARLY 

 JEWEL. — At Panmure last 

 season I gave this variety a 

 thorough test. I find it is not 

 to be classed with Earliest ot 

 All or Earliana. It matured 

 with us about the same time 

 as Success, and while it is a 

 smooth and productive sort 

 should be classed with the 

 second early varieties. The 

 seed I ofler was carefully 

 grown at Panmure from stock 

 obtained at a high price direct 

 from the introducer. Pkt., lOc; 

 oz., 50c.; li lb., Sl.OO; lb., S3.00. 



Mr. G. W. Fulks, Caps, Texas.— I have been so successful with Maule's Earliest of 

 All Toirato that I must have more seed. I had only 63 vines or plants, and I think 

 I am safe in saying they made 20 bushels of a tine quality of lomatoes, and we were 

 never 01 1 of tomatoes from the time tin y commenced to rij en in June. You should 

 add one more word to the name, and call them the Maule's Earliest of AU Everbear- 

 mg Toms. to, as they never stopped tearing until the frost killed the vines. 



W. H. Erown, Gadsden. Tenn.— I raised this year from your Magnificent Tomato 

 seed the largest tomatoes I ever saw; they run from 4 to 8 tomatoes to the basket; I 

 saved .500 plants, and the,v 1 rouglit me S30.00. I never saw anything yield like your 

 All Heart Panmure Watermelon; I had 1.5 melons to the hill, and my neighbors said 

 they were the best they had ever eaten. I have had better results from your Earliest 

 of All Tomato than any I have ever grown. 



Mrs. F. N. Wilson, Chetopa, Kan.— I have used your seeds for about 5 years, and 

 have never had a poor seed from you. Your Danvers is mj- favorite all around 

 < uion; the Earliest of All Tomatoes cannot be teat. The Davis Perfect Cucumber is 

 I f;em. Early Ideal Corn is just as represented. Y'our Earliest Cabbage is a money- 

 maker, and Panmure All Pleart Watermelon is as sweet as honey. White Plume 

 L elery is tine and well named, and your Netted Gem Muskmelon is a treasure. 



Mrs. Jas. D. Pasley, Fulton, Mo.— From a packet of Maule's Earliest of All Tomato 

 eid we raised bushels of fine, early tomatoes, as nice as pictured on the cover of 

 A jur catalogue. 



Jos. H. Staley. Frederick, Md.— Your Magnificent Tomato Is the best I ever raised. 

 Tomatoes were plentiful, fine flavored, large, few seeds, rich color and smooth. 



Peter De May. Barnards. N. Y.— f have raised your Earliest of All Tomato ever 

 since it was introduced. Have tried every other early tomato that has been adver- 

 tised: but the Maule's Earliest of All is the toss earliest; best quality, largest yielder 

 and best all around tomato. When you find any kind to beat it, you can put me 

 down as a purchaser. 



O. H. Malone, Cadiz, Ky.— I want to say a word about Maule's Earliest of All 

 Tomatoes. I find them to be the earliest tomato I have ever raised, and mine gave 

 me a good crop all summer. 



MAULE'S EARLIEST OF ALL, NEW MAGNIFICENT, SPARKS' 

 EARLIANA, JUNE PINK.— (See green pages.) 



THE MATCHLESS TOMATO. 



This great tomato is well named. The illustra- 

 tion gives a fair idea of its size and smoothness. 

 The color is a rich, cardinal red. The skin Is so 

 tough that it is a splendid keeper and shipper, and 

 Is less liable to crack in wet weather than any 

 ■other large tomato. Unsurpassed for market or 

 for table. The plant is a strong grower, and is 

 very productive. The fruit is free from core, and 

 the seed spaces are small. The leaves are of a 

 rich, dark green color, and very luxuriant, indi- 

 cating great vigor, and giving the plant ability to 

 produce fruit of the largest size throughout the 

 ■entire season. It stands at the front as a large, 

 bright red, main crop sort, and I can safely high- 

 ly recommend it to all my friends, and especially 

 to those who are running inarket gardens. Pkt., 

 10 cts.; oz., .SO cts.; ^4 lb., $1.00; lb., Sl.OO. 



PARAGON.— Fruit large, dark red in color, and 

 perfectly smooth. The flesh is solid and of excel- 

 lent flavor. It ripens evenly and quickly. Much 

 used for canning purposes. The foliage is heavy. 

 Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 25 cts.; % lb., 75 cts.; lb., S2.50. 



Mrs. Jennie Smith, Brigss. Ind. Ter.— From your seeds 

 this year I raised the finest beans, beets and jieppers I 

 ever saw. The beans were New Profusion, and were fine; 

 the beets were Market Gardeners; I cooked some October 

 "25th that weighed 4}^ pounds, and they were just as tender 

 and stringless as the first f cooked early in the season. 

 The Chinese Pepper wa^ the largest and sweetest pepper I 

 ever raised; they could he eaten like an apple out of hand. 



John Bauman, Buffalo, Wyoming.— I have used your 

 •seeds for several years and found them to be all right. 

 We had no rain from June 28th to August 30th, but I had 

 the best garden here. Had ripe tomatoes 4 weeks before 

 anyone else, and the same with everything. 



Mrs. E. H. Stambaugh, Louisiana, Mo.— We have been 

 using your seeds for 18 years and never got a seed that 

 didn't grow and make fine vegetables. We do not think 

 there are any better seeds thao Maule's. If they were not 

 good we would not have used them all this time. 



UNSURPASSED iriFOP 

 COLO^ScQUICK 

 3:^--^ SALES 



