WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Vegetable Seeds — i 7 



THE JUST SO RADISH. 



Mr. Win. T. Woerner, ot New Brunswick, N. .1. writes: "The Just So 

 Is the best all around radish ever offered the American public. I have 

 tested nearly every variety sent out, and have originated many varie- 

 ites myself, but nothing has ever come to my notice that will equal 

 Just So. They mature very early. I was able to pull fine radishes in 20 

 days from sowing the seed; radishes that would measure over one inch 

 in diameter, tine, crisp, white and smooth. 1 never saw such a sight, 

 they were like peas in a pod, all alike; one crowding the other out ol 

 the ground. Every seed produced a fine radish, and this on poor 

 gravelly soil which has had no manure applied in years. For forcing 

 in hot or cold beds they have no equal. 1 have tested them in every 

 way, and am satisfied." Pfct., 10c; oi„ 15c; \i lb., 40c; lb., $1.25. 



Lightning Scarlet Turnip 

 Radish. 



Truly a little gem for bunching, and one of the most profitable for 

 forcing. A good companion to Scarlet Turnip White 'lipped. Nothing 

 can surpass Its crisp and nutty flavor. Fit to pull in from Hi to 21 days 

 from sowing, and absolutely one of the best of all turnip-shaped radishes 

 sure to take a leading place in all under glass operations, as well as opec 

 air culture. Pfct., 10 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; % lb., 30 cts.; lb., $1.00. 



Prussian Globe. 



This new rapid growing red radish is very hand- 

 some and attractive in appearance and of the best 

 quality. It is one of the smallest forcing radishes 

 grown. Round or slightly flattened in shape. Very 

 deep red in color, with small tops; flesh white, crisp 

 and solid and of the finest quality. They grow so 

 rapidly that under favorable: conditions they may 

 be pulled 20 days from sowing the seed. Remains 

 In condition for use the longest of any of the early 

 forcing sorts and is a favorite where a small, deep 

 red, round radish is desired for early outdoor plant- 

 ing as well as forcing. Grown extensively by lead- 

 ing market gardeners of Long Island, and its great 

 beauty makes it a quick seller. Packet, 10 cts.; 

 i ounce, 15 cts.; % pound, 30 cts.; pound, $1.00. 



'!K , "W, 



PRUSSIAN GLOBE. 



RED DELICIOUS.— This 



new radish is of a bright 

 carmine red color, inclining 

 toward a purple tint. It is 

 superlatively good. Its size 

 and form are correctly 

 shown in the illustration. 

 The leaves are small. The 

 flesh is white, crisp, juicy 

 and sweet. It is a quick 

 grower, and bunches up 

 handsomely. The name of 

 this radish is part of the story: it is truly "delicious." Pitt., 

 10 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; % lb., 40 cts.; lb., $1.25. 



WHITE DELICIOUS.— In describing this new half long 

 radish I cannot do better than say that it is as good as Red 

 Delicious described above, but is white instead of red in color. 

 The only thing I have to add is that in crisp, sharp, brittle 

 quality it has no superior; while the roots are always smooth 

 and regular in shape and solid all the way through; never 

 hollow until they are absolutely unfit for use. Skin is a pure 

 white. A rapid grower, and one of the very best half long 

 varieties. Pfct., 10c; oz., 15c; % lb., 40c; lb., $1.25. 



New Oak Leaved Rose Salmon. 



This new medium size, turnip-shaped radish, has a small 

 oak leaved top, is of quick growth, maturing very early, 

 and is deserving of general cultivation. It is of rich color; 

 flesh white, crisp and tender, and of mild flavor. A very 

 attractive and distinct variety for forcing or outdoor planting. 

 Pfct., 10 cts.; oz.. 20 cts.; V A lb., 60 cts.; lb., $2.00. 



^S| 



DELICIOUS RADISH. 



NEW OAK LEAVED ROSE SALMON RADISH. 



Mrs. W. C. Wettmeier, Augusta, Ky.— Your Earliest of All Tomato cannot be excelled for size, earliness aDd 

 quality. We had tomatoes two weeks before anyone in the neighborhood. From your Flat Dutch Cabbage we 

 raised" heads weighing 9% pounds. 



E. Blake Baird. Sheridan, Ore.— In the year 1904, Wm. A. Smith, of McGees Mills, Pa., and I sent to you for 

 a bushel of Klondike Corn, which we planted; but that year corn did not ripen well. I, however, saved half of 

 my share and planted the next year, and as near as I could measure and estimate it yielded 160 bushels of ears 

 to the acre, and In 1906 it yielded 220 bushe's. Some of the stalks measured 13 feet high and some of the ears 

 12 inches long. Almost all the stalks had two ears and some three. Three ears on one stalk had 1860 grains. 



MACLE'S EARLIEST WHITE.— A splen- 

 did, olive shaped radish, pure white in color, 

 which I secured in France from a prominent 

 grower. It has proved to be as well suited to 

 America as to Europe, and is now widely 

 popular here. It is distinctly earlier than 

 any other radish grown, of any color, as will 

 be understood when I say that good sized 

 radishes may be pulled in 12 to 15 days from 

 the sowing of the seed. It has a small top. Is 

 solid and crisp, of good flavor, and first-class in 

 every respect. Its size and shape are accur- 

 ately shown in the illustration. Pfct., 10 cts.j 

 oz., 15 cts.; % lb., 40 cts.; lb., $1.25. 



