WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
Flower Seeds—145 
1740 NEW ABUNDANCE STOCK. Of 
dwarf growth, and produces an extraordin- 
ary profusion of bloom. Instead of the cen- 
tral flowering spikes pushing upward, it di- 
vides itself into 12 or lo sturdy branches, each 
of these produces quite a number of side- 
shoots, which are well covered with trusses 
of large rosy carmine flowers. Can be grown 
as an annual or biennial. Excellent for bed- 
ding or pot culture; one of the very best of all 
plants for cutting or open ground planting. 
Packet, 15 cents; 2 packets, 25 cents. 
1741. GERMAN, 'TEN WEEKS. Finest 
strain for open-ground planting. Flowering 
Spikes very long, and the individual blooms 
are very large and double. Kinest Double 
Mixed, about 20 distinct colors. 
Packet, 10 cents; 14 ounce, 25 cents. 
1742 GLOBE PYRAMIDAL. ‘Thespikes 
and flowers are very large, with individual 
blooms frequently measuring 2 to 244 inches 
in diameter. The Jarge double and perfect 
flowers are produced in great profusion. 
Grand mixture, Packet, 10 cents. 
1743 FINEST VARIETIES MIXED. 
Embracing all the single and double varieties 
in a grand mixture. 
Packet, 10 cents; 14 ounce, 20 cents. 
NDANCE. 
Stock, GLOBE PYRAMIDAL. 
STOKESIA 
Hardy Perennial 
Also called Cornflower Aster. 
ing lovely lavender blue blossoms, resembling cornfiowers. 
STOKESIA CYANEA. 
Two feet high, bear- 
Blooms 
No 
1744 CYANEA. 
Flowers 4 inches across. 
July till frost. Valuable for cutting. 
Culture easy. 
garden, large or small, should be without it. 
Packet, 10 cemts. 
STRAW FLOWER 
See Helichrysum. 
SUMMER CYPRESS 
See Kochia. 
SUNFLOWER 
Hardy Annual 
Helianthus. See farm seeds for 
the common types. The sunflowers 
are of easy cuiture, and the newer 
sorts are among the most orna- 
mental and effective of all garden 
annuals. 
1745 CACTUS FLOWERED, 
y| STARLIGHT. A new single an- 
nual sunflower, with finely formed 
flowers, of graceful appearance, and 
with petals beautifully twisted like 
those of a cactus dahlia. Flowers 
are borne on long stems and are a 
decided canary yellow color. 
Packet, 15 cents. 
1746 CHRYSANTHEMUM 
FLOW ERED. Fine, perfectly dou- 
ble golden flowers, resembling Jap- 
anese chrysanthemums. Height, 5 
to 6 feet. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 35c. 
1747 STELLA. Height,3 to 4 
feet. Flowers star shaped, of bright- 
est golden yellow, with dark cen- 
tres. They are borne on long stems, 
and ae Bultable for eutling. Bloom 
continues from June until trost. 
FLOWERED AND ORION. Packet, 5 cts.; ounce, 25 cts. 
1748 SILVER LEAVED. Grows about 5 feet high, and has large, 
shining, silvery leaves and single flowers. Pkt, 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts. 
1751 GLOBE OF GOLD. Dahlia Sunflower, Golden Quilled Sun- 
flower. A double sunflower, attaining a height of but little over 3 feet. 
Each branch carries a beautiful globe-shaped flower of richest golden 
color. Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 35 cents. 
1752 ORION. A newsort. Height 4 feet. Flowers 3 inches across 
of bright yellow color, somewhat resembling a single cactus dahlia 
in shape. A highly ornamental sunflower. 
1753 DWARF, PER 
KEO. This charming 
dwarf sunflower blooms 
the whole season, in 
greatest profusion. It 
grows a foot high and 
forms a bush about a 
foot in diameter. The 
long -stemmed flowers 
are 2 to 8 inches across. 
They are bright yellow 
in color, with dark cen- 
tres, and make pretty 
and durable cut flowers. 
Packet, 10 cents. 
Hardy Perennial 
Sunflower 
1754 PERENNIAL. 
A mixture of single 
flowered perennial 
sorts. Seed sown early 
will produce flowering 
plants the first year. 
These are indispensable 
in the hardy border. 
Packet, 10 cents. 
> 
SUNFLOWER, STELLA, CHRYSANTHEMUM- 
DwarF SUNFLOWER, PERKEO. 
SWAN RIVER DAISY 
See Brachycome. 
SWEET ALYSSUM 
See Alyssum. 
MAULE’S WILD FLOWER GAR 
A Delightful Surprise to Thousands of Flower Lovers for More Than Twenty Years 
ais 
J Z Ee 
1909 Notatame garden of wild flowers, but a wild garden of tame flow- 
ers. A mixture of the choicest seeds, mostly annuals, to be sown hap-haz- 
ard,in a promiscuous way. The results are both snrprising and charm- 
ing. It savorsjust enough of chance and guess-work to beinteresting. For 
10 
A Witp FLoweR GARDEN AS GROWN FROM MAULE’S SEEDS. 
Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 25 cents; quarter pound, 75 cents; pound, $2.50. 
ag 
a number of years I have sent out this mixture, and have received many 
testimonials of the pleasing results obtained. To guess the identity of 
unknown plants ina flower bed, before they bloom, is like working a 
puzzle. Unlike a lottery there are no blanks. LHverything is a prize. 
