150 — Nursery Stock 



THE MAULE SEED BOOK FOR 1909 



GRAPES. 



The Family Grape Collection. 



Ripening in the Order Given. 



1. GREEN MOUNTAIN.— An extra early greenish white grape; clusters and berry 

 medium; thin skin; fine quality; tender and sweet. Perfectly hardy. 



2. McPIKE. The most wonderful grape to date. It is early, prolific; large berries of a 

 beautiful blue-black color, of superior flavor. 



3. LUTIE. The best family grape grown; never known to rot. Bunches and berries large; 

 color, reddish chocolate; very sweet. 



4. CONCORD. The most popular grape in America. Bunch large, compact; berries very 

 large, skin tender; flesh sweet, juicy. Vine a vigorous grower. Very hardy and productive. 

 Cqloi\ blue black. 



White; bunch large, compact shouldered; berries large, round; flesh, ten- 



5. DIAMOND, 



der and juicy. 



6. NIAGARA. 



often shouldered. 



The standard market sort. Berries white, large and handsome; bunch 

 Vine very vigorous and productive, succeeding well both Is'orth and South. 

 The above set of six hardy grapes, one of each, $1.00, postpaid. 

 3-year-old size, $1.30, postpaid. 



One-year vines. Two-year vines. 

 Mail, postpaid Mail, postpaid 



Niagara Grape. 



Brighton. Bunch large, berry medium size; round; early, red 



Campbell's Early. Very productive; early. Blackish purple 



Catawba. Dark red. Bunch large; berry medium 



Concord. The popular standard sort. Black 



Delaware. Bunches medium size. Sweet and delicious. Red 



Diamond. Hardy and healthy. Productive; early; white 



Eaton. As large as a plum. Black with blue bloom 



Green Mountain. An extra early white grape. Very popular . 



),mi>'. A hardy, healthy grower. Color, reddish. Early 



McKinlev. A new early variety. White. Bunches large 



MePiJte. The perfection of grapes. Superior sort. Black 



Moore's Earlv. One of the hardiest for the North. Black 



Niagara. The profitable standard market grape. White 



Pocklington. Exceptionally hardy. Fine quality. White 



Worden. A large sort of the Concord type; very early. Black 



Each 

 .15 

 .30 

 .15 

 .15 

 .15 

 .15 

 .15 

 .40 

 .15 

 .15 

 .40 

 .15 

 .15 

 .15 

 .15 



Doz. Each 



Dos. 



$ 1.50 



20 



$ 2.00 



2.50 



60 



5.00 



1.50 



20 



2.00 



1.50 



20 



2.C0 



1.50 



20 



2.00 



1.50 



20 



2.00 



1.50 



20 



2.00 



3.50 



50 



4.50 



1.50 



20 



2.00 



1.50 



20 



2.00 



4.00 



60 



5.00 



1.50 



20 



2.00 



1.50 



20 



2.00 



1.50 



20 



2.00 



1.50 



20 



2.00 



QUINCES. 



Each For 3 Dozen 

 25 .60 $2.25 



25 .60 2.25 



"By express, not prepaid 



»2to3ft 



Mail, postpaid, 1 to 2 ft. . 



CHAMPION. Large, handsome, yellow. 

 Bears fruit when quite young. 



ORANGE. The well-known, popular sort. 

 Ijirge, golden-yellow fruit. 



MEECH. Fruit a bright orange. 



PINEAPPLE. Smooth, globular, light 

 yellow. Average weight, % lb. Mild flavor. 



APRICOTS. 



*By express, not prepaid. Each Dozen 100 



•Extra, 3 to 4 ft 35 $3.50 $25.00 



Mall,po8tpaid,lto2ft 25 2.50 



Chinese apricots are vigorous, productive and 

 hardy, and more desirable than the American 

 •sorts. Russian varieties are very hardy. 



ACME. Chinese. Large, yellow with red 

 theek. Early and productive. Hardy. 



ALEXANDER. Russian. Early bearer of 

 ablong shaped fruit. Yellow and red. 



ALEXIS. Russian. Goldeu vellow. 



HARRIS HARD'S". American. Large size. 

 Yellow. Fine for home use or market. July. 



HUBBARD. Russian. Large, bright 

 golden. Earlv, productive, fine quality. 



J. L. BUDD. Russian. White, red cheek. 



CHERRIES. 



PLUMS. 



Each 

 .75 



.50 



Dozen 



$7.00 

 5.00 



Any o/ the cherries, except where otherwise noted. 

 "By express, not prepaid. 



Sweet varieties. Tart varieties. 



•Extra, 5 to 7 ft Extra, 4 to 5 ft 



•Medium, 4 to 6 ft Medium, 3J 2 to 4 ft 



DWARF ROCKY MOUNTAIN Extremely hardy. Four to five feet high. Elegant 



ornamental lawn plant. Very productive. Jet black fruit. 16 cts. each; £1.25 per doz., po: 



SWEET VARIETIES. 



BLACK EAGLE. Large and productive. Deep black and very sweet. Late. 



BLACK TARTARIAN. A standard popular cherry. Very large, rich and juicy. 

 So dark a red as to be almost black. June. 



GOV. WOOD. Large. Light yellow, marked with red. Middle of June. 



MERCER. The new cherry. Fruit very large, dark red, almost black, excellent 

 for table; ripens early. 



NAPOLEON. Large white, with red cheeks. A grand sort. Late. 



OXHEART. Large, meatv fruits; rich, luscious flavor. Color, yellow and red. 



ROCKPORT BIGAREAU. Early bearer. Large, pale amber 

 with clear red. 



YELLOW SPANISH. Yellow with red blotch. Large fruit of 

 Sne quality. June bearer. 



TART VARIETIES. 



EARLY RICHMOND. Early June bearer. Red, medium size, 

 ' r ery prolific. Best known of all the pie cherries. 



English MORELLO. Medium size. Very good, tart flavor. 

 Jolor, rich blackish red. Very late. 



MAY DUKE. Color, a rich red. Fine flavor. First of June. 



LARGE MONTMORENCY. Large, bright fruit. Valuable for 

 toome and market. Extra early. 



OLIVET. An excellent pie cherry. Dark red. Very large. 



100 



$50.00 



40.00 



*By express, not prepaid. Each Dozen 100 



♦Extra size 35 $3.50 $25.00 



*Medium size 25 2.50 20.09 



Mail, postpaid.l to 2 ft 15 1.50 



ABUNDANCE. Japanese. A popular and 

 tried sort. Tree productive. Fruit large, lem- 

 on yellow and red; superior quality. August. 



BURBAIN'K. Japan. Very prolific, color 

 reddish lilac. August. 



CHALCO. A new Japan plum. Deep, red- 

 dish purple, with yellow flesh; sweet, luscious. 



CLIMAX. Japan. Fruit as large as a peach, 

 of deep, dark red color. Flesh yellow. The 

 most fragrant of all plums. 



GREEN GAGE. Small. Considered the 

 standard of excellence. Mid-season. 



JULY FOURTH. Japan. Bright red, 

 deepening to maroon. Early. Almost eurculio 

 proof. Great bearer and shipper. 



OCTOBER PURPLE. Japanese. Dark 

 reddish purple and yellow. September. 



SHIRO. Japan. Yellow, nearly ti ansparent. 



WICKSON. Japan. Fruit large, dark 

 crimson purple. September. 



F R F F A Choice Named Peach Tree or Raspberry 



jl £■!,£_■ i_„ absolutely free with every 8100 1 

 order or over for fruiting stock. You can select 

 whether it shall be a peach tree or raspberry, j 

 but T mil at aelect the variety. 



Maule's Ideal 



Fruit Collection 



2i Plants for 



$1.25, postpaid 



1 Perfection Currant 1 Diamond Grape (2-year) 

 S Ward Blackberries 1 McPike Grape (2-year) 

 3 Cumberland Blackberries 6 Success Strawberries 

 6 Senator Dunlap Strawberries 

 Will cost S1.70 if procured separately. 



Black Tartarian Cherry. 



