MCaul^iStipGrior 



The Old and the New Varieties, all at their Best, in the Maule List 



The sales of flower seed and bulbs, last season, far exceeded all previous years. Two reasons may be attributed to 



is large increase: the superior excellence of Maule's seeds and the great desire of more people to beautify their 



)me surroundings. 



Judging from the large volume of business we did in the past few months with bulbs, plants, etc., we are sure there 



ill be a greater demand for flowers this coming spring than ever before. Our stocks were never of better quality; our 



pply was never so complete; we are prepared to properly care for your orders. 



Flowers are easily grown. Good soil carefully prepared is a good start. Planting is performed by an easily remem- 



red rule. Cover with soil to four times the depth of the seed and press down lightly. Every package of Maule's 



)wer seeds contains culture directions. 



When ordering flower seeds it is unnecessary to write the long names— it is suflScient to give tUe number which we 



ive assigned each variety, but you must give tlie number correctly, so you may receive just what you desire. 



All flower seeds are delivered by parcel post to your door or post-oftice, free of all extra charges, at prices given. 



On page 176 will be found a complete index of the botanical, as well as the common, name of all flowers in this book. We 



ive arranged flower seeds in alphabetical order according to botanical names throughout the pages so that you may 



ore readily find what you desire. 



The different varieties listed on the following pages are designated either as Annuals, Biennials or Perennials. 



Bardy Anunals. Easily raised and suitable for many purposes; 



cellent for cutting; invaluable for bedding, some for color, others for 



lage effect. They will always be popular with those who want quick 



suits with the least expenditure of time and money. Seed may be 



irted in the open jjiound in early spring or sown indoors for earlier 



'ect. Plants will flower and die in the one season. 



Halt Hardy Annuals. Seeds should be sown In boxes In the house 



In hot-beds daring March or April and the plants set out in the open 



Dund in May. They will flower for the one season and die. 



Hardy Biennials. Sow seed as you would the hardy annual. The 

 ints, win not bloom until the following year, after which they die. 

 Halt Hardy Biennials. Seed should be sown as you would the half 

 ,rdy annuals. The plants require protection during the winter. They 

 11 bloom and die the following season. 



Hardy Perennials. Seeds may be sown in early spring, or dijring 

 July and August to produce plants that will flower the next season, 

 and continue to bloom each succeeding year. Seed of some hardy 

 perennials if sown very early will produce plants that will bloom the 

 same season. It is unnecessary to give protection to these plants 

 during the winter, but it will prove beneficial to the plants if a 

 covering of leaves, litter or strawy manure is provided. A hardy bed 

 or border, when once established, requires practically no attention and 

 will. If varieties have been properly selected and arranged, provide an 



abundance of flowers from early spring until frost. 



Half Hardy Perennials. Sow seed as you would the half hardy 

 annuals. If plants are set out in the open ground they must be 

 lifted before frost, potted up and taken in the house during the 

 winter. 



leautify your Home with Flowers from your own Garden 



ist of Plants, Grown from Seed, Suitable for Special Purposes and Different Situations 



Plants Succeeding in Partial Shade 



Page 



ichusa, Capensis 115 



itirrhinum 115 



luilegia 11.5 



itterfly Flower 120 



mpanula 121 



reopsis 12-5 



.isy, English 127 



Page 



Delphinium 127 



Digitalis 12S 



Feverfew 129 



Myosotls 135 



Pansy 138, l.TO 



Poppy, Hardy 142 



Viola 148 



Plants Suitable for Pots 



Page 



lUtilon 114 



leratum 114 



Itirrhinum 115 



temisia 116 



paragus 116 



je Daisy 120 



Iceolaria 121 



lendula 121 



rnation 122, 12.3 



rysanthemum 124 



leraria 124 



leiis 125 



clamen - 125 



rns 129 



Page 



Fuchsia 129 



Geranium 130 



Gloxinia 130 



Heliotrope 131 



Jerusalem Cherry 132 



Lantana 133 



Lemon Verbena 133 



Mignonette 134 



Petunia 140 



Primula 143 



Purple Feather Grass. -.143 



Roses, Little Midget 143 



StOClvS 144 



Umbrella Plant 147 



Vinca 146 



Edging Pleints for Bordering Walks 

 and Beds 



Page 



African Gold Daisy 126 



Ageratum 114 



Alyssum 114 



Antirrhinum, Dwarf ...115 



Arabis 115 



Balsam, Dwarf 119 



Brachycome 120 



Calliopsis, Dwarf 121 



Candytuft 122 



Carnation 122,123 



Coleus 125 



Dianthns 127, 12S 



Esehscholtzia 123 



Euphorbia, Variegata..l2i 



Gypsophlla 130 



Kochia 133 



Marigold, French 133 



Mignonette 134 



Nasturtium, Dwarf 137 



Nigella 135 



Petunia HO 



Phlox Drummondii 141 



Portulaca 143 



Salvia 144 



Stocks 144 



Sweet William 147 



Verbena 147, 14S 



Vinca 148 



Zinnia, Dwarf 149 



Long Stemmed Flowers for Cutting 



Page 



Antirrhinum 115 



Arctotis 115 



Aster 116, 117, 118, 119 



Calendula 121 



Centaurea, 123 



Chrysanthemum 124 



Coreopsis 125 



Cosmos 125 



Page 



Delphinium 127 



GaiUardia 129 



Larkspur 133 



Marigold 133 



Salpiglossis X43 



Scabiosa 144 



Sweet Peas 145, 146 



Zinnia 149 



Climbing and Trailing Vines 



Page 



Ipomoea 1.32 



Kurizu Vine, Japanese 132 



Moniordica 134 



Morning Glory 134. 135 



Nasturtium, Tall 136 



Passifiora 135 



Scarlet Runner Bean, ...145 



Smilax m 



Sweet Peas 145, 146 



Thunbergia H7 



Wistaria 149 



Drooping Plants for Vases, Hanging 

 Bctskets, Porch Boxes, etc. 



Page 



Adlumia 114 



Am|-elopsi3 114 



Aristolochia 116 



Balloon Vine 119 



Bittersweet 120 



Canary Bird Flower 121 



Cardinal Climber 122 



Clematis 124 



Cobsea 124 



Cypress Vine 126 



Everlasting Pea 129 



Gourds 130 



Page 



Pntre 



Oxalis 135 



Petunia 140 



Smilax 144 



Thunbergia 147 



Alyssum 114 



Asparagus 116 



Lantana 133 



Nasturtium 136 



Everlastings for Winter Bouquets 



Page 



Acroclinium 114 



Globe Amaranth 130 



Gypsophlla 130 



Page 



Helichrysum 130 



Ornamental Grasses 1S5 



Xeranthemum 148 



Everlastings mixed 129 



Maule's New Jersey Grown Flowering, Bedding and Hardy Perennial Plants 



We can supply the following assortment of choice, well grown plants, which are ready for shipment between April 15 and 

 ine 15 For prices and varieties, see under their respective heads. Send your order as early as possible and mention about 

 hat date you want plants to arrive. 



Page I . Page Page ( Page ( Pag 



Hibiscus 131 



Hollyhocks 131 



Kudzu Vine. Japanese. .132 

 Lavender 132 



tirrhinum 115 



uilegia 115 



ters 118 



fnonia 120 



Page 



Campanula 121 



Coreopsis 125 



Delphinium 127 



Dianthus 128 



Page 



Digitalis 128 



Enirlish Daisy 126 



GaiUardia 129 



Heliotrope 131 



Pansy 139 



Petunia I4n 



Poppy 142 



Salvia 144 > 



Page 



Shasta Daisy 126 



Sweet William 147 



Verbena 143 



Zinnia 149 



A Well Kept and Properly Arranged Flower Garden Makes a Home Attractive 



(113) 



