144 — Nursery Stock 



THE MAULE SEED BOOK FOR 1907 



N AGARA Grape 



QUINCES. 



CHAMPION. Large, handsome, yellow. 

 Bears fruit when quite young. 



OKANGE. The well-known, popular sort. 

 Large, golden-yellow fruit. 



MEECH. Fruit a bright orange. 



PINEAPPLE. Smooth, globular, light 

 yellow. Average weight, f^ lb. Mild, but pro- 

 nounced flavor. 50 cents each; S5.(J0 per dozen, 

 postpaid. Larger size, by express, not pre- 

 paid, 76 cents each; 87.5U per dozen. 

 *By express, not prepaid. 

 Any of the above, except aa noted. Each 



•2to3ft 25 



Mail, postpaid, 1 to 2 ft 25 



For 3 Dozen 

 .60 ?2.2o 

 .60 2.25 



APRICOTS. 



Japan apricots are vigorous, productive and 

 bardy, and more desirable than the American 

 iorts. Russian varieties are very hardy. 



ACME. Japan. Large, yellow with red 

 oheek. Early and productive." Hardy. 



ALEXANDER.. Russian. Early bearer of 

 oblong shaped fruit. Yellow and red. 



ALEXIS. Russian. Golden vellow. 



HARRIS HARDY. Large size. Yellow. 

 Fine for home use or market. July. 



HUBBARD. Japan. Large, bright golden. 

 Early, productive, fine quality. 



J. L. BUDD. Russian. Fruit white with 

 red cheek. 

 *By express, not prepaid. 



♦Extra, 3 to 4 ft 



Mail,po8tpaid,l to2ft 



:ach 



Dozen 



100 



.35 



$3.50 



$25.00 



.25 



2.60 





CHBRRIES. 



GRAPES. 



The Family Grape Collection. Ripening in the Order Given. 



1. GREEN MOUNTAIN. — An extra early greenish white grape; clusters and berry 

 medium; thin skin; fine quality; tender and sweet. Perfectly hardy. 



2. McPIKE. The most wonderful grape to date. It i.s early, prolific; large berries of a 

 beautiful blue-black color, of superior flavor. 



3. LUTIE. The best family grape grown; never known to rot. Bunches and berriet. large; 

 color, reddish chocolate; very sweet. 



4. CONCORD. The most popular grape in America. Bunch large, compact; berries very 

 large, skin tender; flesh sweet, juicy. Vine a vigorous grower. Very hardy and productive. 

 Color, blue black. , 



5. DIAMOND. White; bunch large, compact shouldered; berries large, round; flesh, teiji 

 der and juicy. 



6. NIAGARA. The standard market sort. Berries white, large and handsome; bunch 

 often shouldered. Vine very vigorous and productive, succeeding well both North and South. 



The above set of six hardy grapes, one of each, $1.00, postpaid. 

 Z-year-old sizet $1.50, postpaid. 



Brighton. Bunch large, berry medium size; round; early, red 



Campbell's Early. Very productive; early. Blackish purple 



Concord. The popular standard sort. Black 



Delaware. Bunches medium size. Sweet and delicious. Red 



Diamond. Hardy and healthy. Productive; early; white 



Green mountnin. An extra earl.y white grape. Very popular . 

 Jefferson, Extra large bunch. Fine qualitj'. Late bearer. Bed . 



KiUtie. A hardy, healthy grower. Color, reddish. Early 



Martha. Medium size bunch and berry. White 



MoPike. The perfection of grapes. Superior sort. Black 



Moore's Early. One of the hardiest for the North. Black 



Niagara. The profitable standard market grape. White 



Pocklington. Exceptionally hardy. Fine quality. White 



Worden. A large sort of the Concor i type; very early. Black 



One-year vines. 



Mail, postpai<» 



Each Doz, 



$ .15 



.30 

 .15 

 .15 

 .15 

 .40 

 .15 

 .15 

 .15 

 .40 

 .15 

 .15 

 .15 

 .16 



S 1.50 

 2.50 

 1.50 

 1.50 

 1.50 

 3.50 

 1.50 

 1..50 

 1.50 

 4.00 

 1.50 

 1.50 

 1.60 

 1.50 



Two-year vines. 

 Mall, postpaid 

 Each Doz. 

 i .20 



.60 

 .20 

 .20 

 .20 

 .50 

 .20 

 .20 

 .20 

 .60 

 .20 

 .20 

 .20 

 .20 



2.00 

 5.00 

 2.00 

 2.00 

 2.00 

 4.50 

 2.00 

 2.00 

 2.00 

 5.00 

 2.00 

 2.00 

 2.0U 

 2.00 



Pineapple Quince. 



DWARF ROCKY MOUNTAIN.— Extreme- 

 ly hardy. Four to live feet high. Elegant as an 

 ornamental lawn plant. Very productive. Jet 

 black fruit, locts. each; SI. 25 per doz., postpaid. 



SWEET VARIETIES. 



BLACK E.4.GLE. Large and productive. 

 Deep black and very sweet. Late. 



BLACK TARTARIAN. A standard popu- 

 lar cherry Very large, rich and juicy. So 

 dark a red as to be almost black. June. ' 



GOV. WOOD. Large. Light yellow, 

 marked with red. Middle of June. 



BIERCEit. The new cherry. Fruit very laVge, dark glossy red, 

 almost black, excellent for table; ripens early. By express, not 

 prepaid, "r, cents each; S7..i0 per dozen. 



NAPOLEON. Large white, with red cheeks. A grand .sort. Late. 



OXHEART. Large, meaty fruits; rich, luscious flavor. Color, 

 pale yellow and red. 



YELLO-W SPANISH. Yellow with red blotch. Large fruit of 

 fine quality. June bearer. 



TART VARIETIES. 



EARLY RICHMOND. Early June bearer. Red, medium size, 

 very prolific. Best known and most widely planted of all the pie 

 cherries. 



ENGLISH MORELLO. Medium size. Verv good, tart flavor. 

 Color, rich blackish red. Very late. 



MAY DUKE. Large. Color, a rich red. Fine flavor. First of 

 June. 



MONTMORENCY. Large, bright fruit. Valuable for home and 

 market. Extra early. 



.Any of the above cherries, except where otherwise noted. 

 . *By express, not prepaid. 



Sweet varieties. Tart varieties. Each Dozen 100 



'Extra, 5 to 7 ft Extra, 4 to 6 ft 50 ^5.00 |40.00 



•Medium, 4 to 5 ft Medium, 3^ to 4 ft 86 3.60 30.00 



50 Assorted Trees, «10-«» 



My ofl'er of 100 bulbs has been so successful, 

 that the idea occurred to me to make an Offer 

 of Fruit Trees on similar lines. 



glO.OU buys 50 Assorted Fruit" Trees— Apples, 

 Peaches, Pears, Cherries and Plums. 



These will be good strong, thrifty trees that 

 will be sure to grow and give satisfaction; but 

 the selection of varieties must be left to me. 

 Price includes careful packing f. o. b. 

 cars, but purchaser must pay the 

 transportation charges. Many of the 

 trees in this offer will be worth 2t to 

 50 cents cents each, and I am very 

 sure it will give equall.y as good Si 

 isfaction as my Bulb Oflfer whii 

 pleases everybody. 



PLUMS. 



ABUNDANCE. Japanese. A popular and 

 tried sort. Tree productive. Fruit large, lem- 

 on yellow and red; superior quality. August. 



BURBANK. Japan. Very prolific, color 

 reddish lilac. August. 



CHALCO. A new Japan plum. Deep, red- 

 dish purple, with yellow flesh; sweet, luscious. 



CLIMAX. Japan. Fruit as large as a peach, 

 of deep, dark red color. Flesh yellow. The 

 most fragrant of all plums. 



GREEN GAGE. Small. Considered the 

 standard of excellence. Mid-season. 



JULY FOURTH. Bright red, deepening to 

 maroon. Early. Almost curculio proof. Great 

 bearer and shipper. 



OCTOBER PURPLE. Japanese. Dark 

 reddish purple and yellow. September. 



SHIRO. Light yellow, nearly transparent. 



AVICKSON. Japan. Fruit large, obconl- 

 cal, dark crimson purple. September. 

 *By express, not prepaid. 



Each Dozen 100 



*Extra 30 |3.00 ?25.00 



*Medium 25 2.50 20.00 



Mail, postpaid.l to 2 ft 15 1.60 



E. Manges, Oakland. Md.— Maule's Seeds are fine, 

 have used them for nearly 20 years. None better. 



Blask Tahtarian Cherry. 



