22 
MAULE’S NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES FOR 1902. aie “a 
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SOLD'OUT OF 
IPRIZETAKERS 
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WMeadquarters Stock can be obtained only from Wm. Henry Maule. 
To carry any vegetable as a novelty for more than a decade, as I have 
done Prizetaker Onion, certainly speaks well for the vagetable. I named 
and introduced this great Onion in 1888, and ever since have given it 
special prominence in eyery catalogue I have issued. To-day, fourteen 
years after it was named by me, it will be found prominently illustrated 
in almost every catalogue. Some call it Smith’s Prizetaker; Brown’s 
Prizetaker; Jone’s Prizetaker; and Robinson’s Prizetaker; but no matter 
how many seedsmen put their names in front of Prizetaker, there is only 
one Prizetaker, and that is Maule’s, named and introduced by me, and 
for five years catalogued by myself exclusively. Originally offered in 
1888 at 25 cents per packet, 5 packets for $1.00, the price has been grad- 
ually reduced until this year for the first time, Iam able to quote 5 lbs. 
of Prizetaker seed for $5.00 delivered at your post office. 
Prizetaker is by far the handsomest, most productive, most popular 
and best of all Yellow Globe Onions. Itisa bright clear straw color, 
and always grows to a uniform shape, which is a perfect globe. It hasa 
very Small neck, and ripens up without stiffness of the neck. In mar- 
ket it never fails to attract attention on account of its beauty, and is 
sure to bring a far better price than any other Onion. It is even more 
attractive in appearance than the large Spanish Onions sold on the city 
fruit stands, and in fact takes the place of that variety. 
My predictions made years ago, at the time of its introduction, that 
Prizetaker would supplant all others of its class, has long since been 
verified. It has attracted more attention and awakened wider and more 
cordial enthusiam than any other Onion ever introduced to the Ameri- 
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Jaule’s Prizetaker | 
THE LEADER OF THEM ALL. NAMED AND INTRODUCED BY ME IN 1888. 
_It took the trade ten years to find out how good it was. With the result that it : 
is now prominently listed in all the leading American Seed Catalogues a 
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can public. It has proven itself a great acquistion to‘farmers and gar- , 
deners, and is to-day admitted to be the largest, finest flayored and most -« 
superior Yellow Globe Onion under cultivation. — saree 
' Thave, personally, looked in vain in various parts of Europe and , 
America for an Onion surpassing Prizetaker in beauty, productiveness ; 
and general merit, and believe there is nothing better in the whole word. » 
It is unexcelled either for home use or aS a Money maker. ry at s 
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$100 IN TWO CASH PRIZES OF $50 EACH. 
I will pay $50.00 Noy. Ist, 1902 to the customer, residing East of the Miss. « 
River, sending me the largest and best. formed Prizetaker Onion; and 7 
I will also pay $50.00 to the customer residing West of the Miss. River, « 
sending the largest and best formed Prizetaker Onion. All Onions < 
to be sent me charges prepaid, andtoreach meon or before Noy. Ist, } 
1902. These prizes will make an interesting competition between ; 
two great sections of the country, and I hope my customers will enter } 
into this competition with a will. Behe a hee, ae 
It is with pleasure Iam able to say that this year I go into the season | 
with the largest supply of PrizetakerI ever had, having harvested close > 
to ten thousand pounds; my idea being that this, my Silver Anniversary * 
Year, I should have plenty of seed of such a prominent novelty as Prize- } 
taker to supply all my customers. J understand many crops of Prize- ! 
taker are short, and that prices are liable to be higher than last year, so , 
here is an opportunity for all those desiring to plant the best of all onions , 
to get the genuine headquarters stock at very reasonable figures. S$ 
Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 15 cents; {4 pound, 40 cents; pound, $1.25; 5 pounds, or over delivered at your : 
nearest Express or Post Office, at $1.00 per pound. ait ‘ i 
