
Fora first Early, it has no superior, excepting Maule’s Earliest of All. Most wonder- 
¢ fully productive ; even cropper; pods large and well nlled; height about 2 ft.; of most lus- 
It is undoubtedly an extra A No. 1 and very profit- - 
J. Russell, Waldoboro, Me., secured the $50 premium -gY/ 
- Oct., 1889, for picking the enormous quantity of 20,047 pods from one qt. sown in 150 
feet of row. This certainly stamps Maule’s Extra Early the most prolific ofall. Any 
ports came from customers who pick 
cious and agreeable flavor. 
» able variety in every respect. 
number of re ed from 10,000 to 19,000 pods. 
Pkt., 10c.; pt., 25¢.; qt., 40c. 
do 








EXTRA EARLY 
w=-| The Most Profitable Psa 
for Market-Gardeners. 
— Pfauie’s Improved x 
eI 














Ae Se 
SSRSUINAV ER 

SASAUEA UBD CORR NPAUORE UY VP Like 
AMERICAN WONDER—Planted in June ma- MAULE’S FAMIL 
. turesin 33 days. 27 to 41 pods counted on some 














= 
als any othe 


= a = = i 
Y¥ GARDEN.—In earliness, Family Garden equ: r, often 
maturing in 45 to 50 days. In productiveness, it is simply wonderful. In quality of a 
most toothsome and delicate flavor. The only difference between them and Maule’s Extra Early 
is, that although they frequently ripen equally as early, they are not an even cropper; that is they do not 
mature their crop all at once, but continue in bearing from onetothree weeks. For market-gardeners 
2 vines, 9 large peas to pods, all well filled. Vine 8 to 10 
is as choice as ever. 
10c.; pt., 25c.: 
e 
inches high. My crop 
genuine Bliss strain. 






























































































































Se eee ee ee NE AS ER ee eee ‘heel 
this is not so desirable a quality, but for the home garden it is most desirable, 
hence the name Family Garden. Being very hardy, they readily resist frost. Wherever 
own they have at once become general favorites. In nota single order received 
this spring should Maule’s Family Garden be omitted. Your garden will not be 
complete without them. Packet, 10 cents; pint, 25 cents; quart, 45 cents. 
NEW EARLY PRIZE.—A well-known grower of Vermont writes: ‘‘ Having tested 
Early Prize this season by the side of eighty varieties from all parts of the country, I 
consider it in all respects one of the best varieties in America.’ A cross between Tom 
Thumb and the Advancer. Grows eighteen inches high, being slightly taller than Premium 
Gem, and while equally early, it is decidedly a better cropper than either that or Tom 
Thumb. Pods large, heavy, and well filled. Also equal to the wrinkled varieties in 
sweetness and flayor, and can be planted earlier than these without danger of rotting. 
Its combination of earliness, dwarf growth, yield and quality, with the large size, and 
good filling of the pod, ensures its future as one of the best peas for the family or market 
garden. Packet, 10 cents; pint, 35 cents; quart, 60 cents. 
ADVANCER.—An early sort, very popular in many sections, wrinkled and of 
excellent quality ; grows from 2 to 3 feet high, very prolific. Pkt., 10c.; pt., 25c.; qt., 46ce. 
IMPROVED DANIEL O’ROURKE.— A favorite extra early variety ; a standard 
market sort, very productive. Packet, 10 cents; pint, 25 cents; quart, 40 cents. 
McLEAN’S LITTLE GEM.—A green wrinkled yariety, comes in use a few days 
after Imp. O’Rourke. 12 to 18 in.; prolific, excellent flavor. Pkt. 10c.: pint, 25¢.: quart, 40e. 
PREMIUM GEM.—An improvement on Little Gem, being more robust and produe- 
ing longer pods. Pkt.,10c.; pt., 25¢.; qt., 40e. ‘ KR 
LAXTON’S ALPHA.—A very early we 
wrinkled sort. Very prolific bearer, of fine 
quality, pods being large and well filled. Pkt., 
10 cents; pint, 25 cents; quart, 45 cents. 
TOM THUMB.— A favorite with many on 
account of its dwarf habit; is very productive 
and produces pods of good size; the peas are 
sweet and tender. Packet, 10 cents: pint, 25 
cents; quart, 45 cents. 


NBLANC.2 Su ——— 
— 
TOM THUMB. Packet, 
49 

10 cents. 
