A. ROSE, PENN YAN, N. Y., IN 1887 RAISED A HEAD OF 

 MAULE'S EARLIEST CAULIFLOWER WEIGHING 16 ', POUNDS. 



$50 



Oct. 1st, for the heaviest head of MAULE'S EARLIEST 

 in 1889. Can that 16'i pound head be surpassed ? 



MAULE'S PRIZE EA11L.IEST.-I challenge the J 

 world to produce a finer, handsomer, or earlier • 



('auliflower. It will surpass in earliness the Snow-* 



Ball and every other known variety. Whether for forcing J 



or open ground, planted early or late it is the surest header* 



of all. Very dwarf and compact in growth, like the Snow-* 



Ball, it can be planted very close, 18 in. each way, and is* 



particularly desirable for forcing under glass. In 'my trial* 



grounds, iii 1887 and '88, every plant produced a superb *, 



head that surpassed every variety in earliness, size , 



and quality. It is unquestionably the largest as well as, 



the best of all. Market-gardeners once having sown it, will* 



plant no other. Pkt., 30 cts.; ' 4 oz., $1.50; oz.,$5.00. • 



EARLY SNOW-BALL,- Sown year after vear at the; 



same time. and under same conditions as other varieties, it* 



has produced heads 9 inches across by June 10th. Every* 



i plant forms a beautiful large head. Pkt., 25 cts.; oz.. $4.00. * 



; EARLIEST DWARF ERFURT.— Next to Snow-; 



, Ball and Maule's Prize Earliest. This is the best, earliest and « 



surest to head. Packet, 25 cents; ounce. $3.59. • 



EAR Li Y PARIS.— Popular sort for forcing. Heads* 



llargo, white, solid and compact. Pkt.. 10 cts.; oz., 65 cts. • 



EARLY LONDON.— Sure to head, very early, and* 



i excellent in every way. 1'kt., 10 cts.; oz.. 90 cts.; S lb., $1.75. 



AI'Tl'.AIN GIANT.— Soprotected by the fol' 



me tit for use. Pkt.. 15 cts.; oz. (15 cts 





AUTUMN 



27 



