_ Everyihin ae in this catalog 
ts shipped prepaid. 
RO 
Certified for purity and 
Popular early potato, p 
‘ ro 
4 ity. Flesh is pure white; 
> 
5 tes* ving a lon 
indented, well-develope 
Gr 
tain are old runnin 
_ maturity group. 
4 Ce d for and against di 
_ White-ski 
attractive ap 
a; 
state of origin jays. 
ite-fleshed, r ; attened tu 
ce, with chal nee ate maturing; ¢' 
size and 
keepers. 
wigs 
hippewa 
st disease b state of origin (90 days) 
2 
* Certified for puri 
_ This desirable v: 
_ The white, smo 
_ Resistant to mi 
_ variety. 
ated by t sr tenan of Agricu 
d tubers are poalew © exceptional avor 
c. Provides a eavy crop fo 
din 
the row, and cover with 4 in. of soil. 8 to 10 lbs. of potatoes 
a Cortshied coe purity anda oiby thei state of or should be sufficient for 100 ft. of row. Use 10 to 12 bu. per 
ie Another U.S. Department of A ure introduc at merit. The variety acre. Cultivate constantly and thoroughly. Potatoes are 
u ready for digging when foliage turns yellow. It is most im- 
matures late, and provides a fine, skinned potato for portant to plant clean potatoes, that is, seed potatoes that 
fall and winter storage. Vines are y after others have died. are free from mosaic, leaf roll, wilt or other disease. Our 
potatoes are certified stock, and northern grown. 
478 Maule’s Improved Half-Long % RS N : : S 
_ (95 days) Roots are smooth, snow-white, and have practically no side roots. They Maule’s Improved Half -Long 
are uniform, and grow to a good length, but not too long. Their whiteness is 
remarkable. This is by far the best strain of parsnip for the home garden. 
‘6 Pkt. 10¢; oz. 25¢; 14 lb. 75¢; 1% Ib. $1.30; Ib. $2.35. 
Irish Cobbler 
tly 
Potatoes 
Cut potatoes into 1% in. chunks with at least one eye. 
Plant the divisions in rows 3 ft. apart. 12 to 15 in. apart in 
days) 
_ 417 Maule’s White Lisbon 483 improved Long Smooth 
_ (400 days) Produces uniformly largeand (100 days) Also known as Hollow Crown 
_ handsome snow-white roots of stocky or Improved Long Sugar. The straight, 
form. They are heavy at the shoulder, smooth and handsome white roots are 
_ well rounded, and gradually taper to- 10 to 13 in. long. The shape, size, and Parsnips grow best in a loose, rich, deep soil. Sow seed early 
ward the base, and, therefore, are very attractive appearance make this a very in the spring in rows 2 to 3 ft. apart and cover only % in. 
easily dug. The white, sweet flesh is of _ desirable variety. The white flesh is acer pn ceed lines to stand? to 6 in. apart in the TOW, 
é fine texture, free from core and stringi- _fine ereredl and of superior flavor. Bineipen a ciein drille site! HaGEn IPA Ree EG Be never ee 
“y ness. They cook tender, and have a Pkt. 10¢; oz. 25¢; 14 Ib. 75¢; winter use, or some may be left in the ground all winter 
fine, rich flavor “2 Ib. $1.30; Ib. $2.35. for use early next spring. 
; 4 
ne Pkt. 10¢; oz. Z0¢5 VY, Ib. 60¢; 
4 1h Ib. $1.00; Ib. $1.75. 
* 
chase you ener tried peanuts? 
They have 0 unique method of reproduction. 
i 485 Improved Virginia or Jumbo 
The popular commercial jumbo-sized peanut (120 days) 
PEANUTS 
5 Early, large, and prolific, yielding fewer imperfect pods than any other kind; 
produces as much as 100 bushels per acre on medium land. Two or 3 large, 
x richly flavored kernels to the pod, which is borne on a stem underground. 
_ Vines spread 3% to 4 ft., making valuable fodder for stock. Not adapted to 
the northernmost states, but successful almost everywhere else. 
FY. Pkt. 10¢; 14 lb. 35¢; Ib. 60¢; 2 Ibs. $1.10. 
ok ; y. 
_ Peanuts grow best in a warm, light or sandy soil, rich in lime. Do not plant until ground i is 
thoroughly warm. Plant in rows 2% to 3 ft. apart; shelled nuts to be placed 8 to 10 in. apart 
_in the rows, but if planted in the hulls, space them 16 to 18 in. apart in the row. Cover with 
_ 2in. of soil. Cultivate and hoe freely. In the fall, before frost, dig and hang them under a shed 
i or in an airy room to cure. A packet will sow from 15 to 25 ft. of row; a pound from 175 to 
300 ft. Use 30 to 45 Ibs. of seed per acre. Seed is shipped in the shell. 
ae, 
When I was a little girl in Iowa, my neighbor always used your seeds, and-her garden was always a success. We have learned that it 
pays us to plant all of Maule’s seeds."’— Mrs. J. Orris, New Baltimore, Michigan. 37 
