WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
71 
Every fall the country over, from the Atlantic to the 
‘Pacific, Maule’s Seeds carry off the honors at County or 
‘State Fairs whenever my customers take the trouble to 
exhibit. In reading some seedsmen’s catalogues, many 
people are led to believe that their seeds are the only prize 
winners ; that such is not the case, is proven by the following 
letter, which is only one report from many received last fall 
from all parts of the country, although I make no special 
offer to my customers to exhibit the product of Maule’s Seeds 
at their fairs in the fall. The products of Maule’s Seeds 
wherever exhibited always speak for themselves, and win, 
as in Mr. Wilson’s case, so many prizes that no extra induce- 
ment on my part is necessary. 
AP aie Oe Resets s 
MR. WILSON’S EXHIBIT, 
PRODUCT OF MAULE’S SEEDS, ILLINOIS STATE FAIR. 
Olney, Illinois, October 16, 1905. 
iMr. Wm. Henry Maule, 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Dear Sir: 
I take pleasure in reporting that I won over $250 in premiums 
on vegetables grown from Maule’s Seeds, as follows: 
Illinois State Fair. é 0 o $160.00 
Missouri State Fair . 5 5 18.00 
Indiana State Fair . 5 O 32.00 
Terre Haute, Indiana, Fair . . 27.50 
Richland Co. Fair O 6 : 
Total $252.50 
I enclose you certificates from Supt. of Illinois State Fair, Missouri 
State Fair, Terre Haute Fair, etc. I also send you photographs of my 
Collection of vegetable display at Indiana and Illinois State Fairs. I 
received first premium on these displays at both Fairs. 4 
You can form some idea of the size of these displays when I tell you 
that my display at the Indiana State Fair weighed almost five thou- 
sand pounds and consisted of over four hundred varieties. 
The photograph of display at the Illinois State Fair does not do it 
justice, as the picture was taken from end of display in order to get in 
both sides. This display was larger than the Indiana display, but did 
not contain as many varieties. 
I trust you will be pleased with the showing I have made, I have 
met many people who are using your seeds, all of them speak very 
highly of them. I hope I have made you many new customers, I have 
tried to do so at least. . 
Respectfully, 
John A. Wilson. 
MR. WILSON’S EXHIBIT, 
PRODUCT OF MAULE’S SEEDS, INDIANA STATE FAIR. 
Ohio 
Yellow Globe 
Onion. 
Until very recently 
this onion has only been 
known to a_ limited 
extent in parts of the 
State of Ohio, where it 
has long been consid- 
ered one of the best of 
Globe onions. It is of 
handsome bright, even 
yellow color, with small 
neck. Ripens early and 
all at once; the firm, 
solid bulbs are excellent 
winter keepers. It is re- 
ported that 800 bushels 
of Ohio Yellow Globe 
onions have been grown 
on a Single acre of good 
land. It is especially 
recommended for heavy 
muck land on account 
of its early maturing 
qualities. Packet, 10 cts.; 
ounce, 20 ects.; 44 pound, 
50 cts.; pound, $1.90. 
New Giant 
Gibraltar 
& 
nion. 
Giant Gibraltar Onion is a beautiful globe-shaped variety with a thin 
The flesh is white, mild and sweet, and the 
skin of light straw color. 
onion makes a large and quick growth. 
It is not a good keeper. 
larger. 
It is later than Prizetaker, but 
l , It is excellent for fancy trade, includ- 
ing fruit stand display and extra choice market purposes. 
Packet 
10 cents; ounce, 20 cents; '4 pound, 60 cents; pound, $2.00. 
NEW 
———=>= 
Giant GIBRALTAR 
Le) 
==— 
ecxatirahy ui a \ 
th 
ll 
This handsome 
red globe onion 
has become very , 
popular in the 
Northwest. Hav- 
ing had a pum- 
ber of calls for 
it, | grew a sup- 
ply of the seed, 
and in 1904 
offered it for the 
first time to my 
customers. It is 
the old reliable 
large Red Weth- 
ersfield bred toa 
globe shape, and 
while I do not 
consider it su- 
perior to South- 
port Red Globe, 
my customers 
will not make 2 
mistake by giv- 
ing it a trial. I 
can offer it at a 
very reasonable 
price. Pkt., 10c.; 
o07., 15¢.; % Ib, 
40¢.; Ib., $1.25. 
