WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
is Dry Weather Cauliflower 
Especially Adapted to Resist Drought. 
Reaches Perfection When Ordinary Sorts Fail. 
This new strain originated in Denmark, but has been fully tested in 
America with the most happy results. I offered it in 1901 for the 
first time, and am well satisfied with its behavior. It produces a 
jJarge, solid, pure white head, maturing a little later than Maule’s 
Prize Earliest. It is in all respects a first-class cauliflower, but is 
especially and peculiarly adapted to dry situations and to resisting the 
effects of droughts. It will not thrive in poor soil or under bad treat- 
ment, as like all other cauliflowers it requires manure and culture; but 
it will succeed with less rainfall than any other variety within my 
knowledge. It will also do well in moist or wet seasons, making heads 
equal to the best; but it is in dry seasons that its merits appear to best 
advantage, and I am confident that it will extend the culture of this 
delicious vegetable into locations in which it is practically unknown. 
Pkt., 25 cts.; 14 o2., $1.25; oz.) $4.00; 14 lb., $12.00; lb., $40.00. 
MAULE’S ALWAYS HEADS CAULIFLOWER. 
1s Maule’s Always Heads Cauliflower 
The name well illustrates the strongest characteristic of this cauli- 
flower, that in season and out of season it can always be depended upon 
to make a head. I secured it from one of the most expert cauliflower 
growers in Denmark, who for many years has considered ‘Always 
Heads” absolutely head and shoulders above every other cauliflower, 
as he has raised 99 heads 8 to 10 inches across from every 100 plants 
year after year. He resides in a district where hundreds of acres of 
Snowball and Earliest Dwarf Erfurt are annually grown, and has always 
been able to secure top market prices for his entire product, besides 
being equally as early in the market. Iam not prepared to Say it is 
better than Maule’s Prize Earliest, but consider it nearly as good. 
Pkt., 20 cts.; 14 02., $1.25; 0z., $4.00; 14 1b., $12.00; Ib., $40.00. 
im Extra Early Paris 
Very early, producing a good, white head. Head is large, solid and 
compact. It is frequently used in forcing. Excellent in every way. 
Packet, 10 cts,; 4 ounce, 40 cts.; ounce, 75 cts.; 14 pound, $2,25, 
Vegetable Seeds—27 
FIELD CARROTS 
CuLTURE.—Carrots are excellent for stock, especially for horses. Sow 
any time before July 1, half an inch below the surface, in rows 24 to 80 
inches apart. 
Thin to 6 inches in the row. 
acre. Store in winter the same as turnips. 
Two pounds of seed to the 
NEW LONG LEMON 
STUMP-ROOTED CARROT. 
156 NEW LONG LEMON 
STUMP-ROOTED.—Suitable for 
table use or for stock. Heavy yield- 
er, one of the best. Pkt., 5 cts.; 
OZ. 10¢.; 14 1b., 30c.5 lb., 85c. 
a 
IAN 
AN 
MASTODON CARROT. 
157 MASTODON.—Grows a 
short heavy root, suited for shal- 
low soils. The flesh is white, very 
sweet crisp and solid. A very pro- 
lific carrot; one of the best for stock. 
Packet, 5 cts.; ounce, 10 cts.; 
4 pound, 30 cts.; pound, 85 cts, 
<< 
IMPROVED SHORT WHITE CARROT. 
158 IMPROVED SHORT 
WHITE.—A comparatively new 
half-long carrot, extremely heavy 
at the shoulder, and an enormous 
cropper. The crown is light green 
in color, but below ground the root 
is pure white, both skin and flesh. 
One of the most profitable field 
carrots that can be grown. Root 
smooth and flesh rich, solid and 
Pkt., 5c.3 
fils 
A \ mo 
| Net 
Neetn 
161 LARGE WHITE BEL- 
GIAN.— Attains a length of one 
foot, standing one-third out of the 
soil. Rather coarse in flesh, but a 
heavy yielder and easily harvested. 
Flesh and skin white. Pkt., 5¢.5 
oz., 10c.; 4 Ib., 30c.; Ib., 85c. 
162 LARGE YELLOW BEL=- 
GIAN.—Like Large White Belgian, 
except in color, green above ground 
and yellow below. Packet, 5 cts.3 
02.) 106.3; 14 Ib., 30c.3 1.) 85¢, 
