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HENRY MAULH, No. 1711 
NTEED SEEDS. Address all orders to WM. 
-Leaf Clover GUAR 
age 113.—Annual Catalogue for 1904 of Maule’s Four 

a hs. 
CanpyTuFT, Empress. 
BALSAM. 
Lady’s Slipper. A favorite, quick 
growing annual, producing large, bril- 
liantly colored fiowers in the greatest 
profusion. The blooms are borne along 
the stem, among the leaves, and fre- 
quently the whole upper portion of the 
plant isa mass of color. The height of 
the plant is 15 to 20 inches. Each plant 
should have a foot of space in the row. 
The Lady's Slipper is of easiest culture, 
and succeeds in any rich soil. It is also 
adapted to pot culture and conservatory 
decoration. It is well to sow the seeds 
rather thickly, in a temporary row, and 
then to transplant into permanent quar- 
ters. This makes the plants strong and 
stocky, and insures perfection of bloom, 
and the greatest number of double flow- 
ers. My balsam seed cannot be excelled 
in quality, and I recommend it highly 
for use in situations where a lavish and 
continuous display of color is desired. 
See novelties for the newer sorts. 
Superb Camellia Flowered. 
The finest strain of perfectly double bal- 
Sams, producing masses of brightest 
flowers. A shy seeder. All colors mixed. 
Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 50 cents. 
German Double Mixed. All 
colors; very fine mixture of the best 
types. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 30 cents. 
Double Dwarf Mixed. 15 inches 
high. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 30 cents. 
BALSAM APPLE. 
See Momordica. 
BARTONIA. L£artonia aurea. 
California Golden Bartonia. This 
bright and showy annual grows 1 to 3 
feet high, and bears beautiful golden 
blossoms all summer. Succeeds well in 
@ Warm sunny position. Do not trans- 
plant. Packet, 5 cents. 
BEGONTIA. 
The fibrous rooted begonias are culti- 
vated mainly for their foliage; the 
tuberous rooted sorts for their brilliant 
blossoms. Suited to greenhouse culture, 
or to the open air during warm weather. 
Wernon. Fibrous rooted. One of 
the best for outdoor culture. Handsome 
leaves, stiff and glossy, of a rich metallic 
green color, spotted and margined with 
bronzy purple, changing to a dark red 
as the age of the foliage advances. 
Flowers of a brilliant deep carmine, 
with a bright yellow centre. It blooms 
freely the entire summer from- seed 
planted in the early spring. Comes true 
from seed. Greatly admired. Pkt., 10c. 
Wulean. Similar to above with 
brightest scarlet blooms. PkKt., 10 cts. 
| leaves, 
| All sorts mixed. 

| Pretty in autumn. 

White Gem. 
Vernon with white fiowers. 
Rex. Fibrous rooted. Ornamentai 
dark green, bronze red, etc. 
Packet, 25 cents. 
Rooted Hybrids. 
Handsome single and dou- 
Packet, 20 ceuts. 
BELLIS. 
See Daisy. 
BIGNONEA, 
Trumpet Creeper. One of our hand- 
somest hardy perennials. bearing large 
clusters of orange red flowers, which 
always attract humming birds. Mostly 
grown on trees or walls, though it can 
be cut back and restrained. Usual | 
height, i0 to 30 feet. 
Grandiflora. Flowers orange red; 
short tube. Packet, 10 cents. 
BITTER SWEET. 
Celastrus scandens. 
A handsome twining shrub grown for 
the beauty of the orange colored seed 
pods and scarlet coating of the fruit. 
Hardy. Pkt., 5 cts. 
Same character as | 
PKt., dc. 
Tuberous 
Fine mixed. 
ble varieties. 
BLACK EYED SUSAN. 
See Thunbergia. 

Z s UZ rerites 
CAMPANULA, MEDIUM. 
BOSTON IVY. 
See Ampelopsis. 
BRACHYCOME. 
Swan River Daisy. A compact, pretty 
annual, growing about 8 inches high, 
and flowering freely during the summer. 
Flowers blue or white. Sow seed in the 
open ground, after the weather is warm, 
or start in boxes or frames and trans- 
plant. An excellent flower for cutting. 
Mixed. Packet, 5 cents. 
BROWALLIA. 
Amethyst. 
about 18 inches high, completely cov- 
ered during the summer with blue or 
white flowers. 
plants, and equally satisfactory for win- 
dow culture. Mixed. Packet, 5 cents. 
BUTTERFLY FLOWER. 
Schizanthus. 
This splendid annual has 
flowers of rich and varied colors. It 
reaches about 18 inches in height. The 
mixture I offer embraces many types. 
Every row on my trial grounds pro- 
duces thousands and tens of thousands 
blossoms. The colors are purple, white 
and rose, and the markings and tint are 
beautiful. The flower is well named, 
being quite butterfiy like in appearance. 
Packet, 5 cents. 
fringed 
One of the best bedding | 
CALANDRINIA. 
An annual resembling portulaca, with 
rose colored flowers. In bright sunshine 
the plant is strikingly attractive. 1 foot. 
Grandifilora, Packet, 5 cts. 
CALCEOLARIA. 
Highly ornamental greenhouse 
window plants, producing richly 
ored pocket like flowers in abundance in 
the spring. The colors include yellow, 
brown, maroon and even crimson, and 
the fiowers are often beautifully spotted. 
Seeds should be sown on the surface of 
light soil or leaf mould. 
Hybrida Fine Mixed. 
strain. Packet, 20 cents. 
CALENDULA. 
Cape Marigold or Pot Marigold. An- 
nual; 1 foot high. Succeeds everywhere 
and blooms continuously. Fine double 
flowers of glowing colors. Sow early in 
the Open ground. Of easiest culture. 
Favorite. New. The flowers are 
full double; color, sulphur yellow; the 
petals are streaked with creamy white. 
Height, 12 inches. A fine sort. Pkt., 10c. 
Meteor. Golden yellow. Packet, 
or 
col- 
A superb 
| 5 cents; ounce, 20 cents. 
Prince of Orange. Orange 
colored. Packet, 5 cts.; ounce, 20 cts. 
CANTERBURY BELLS. 
See Campanula. 
CALIFORNIA BELLFLOWER. 
See Abutilon. 
CALIFORNIA POPPY. 
See Eschscholtzia. 
CALLIOPSIS. 
A showy annual formerly classed un- 
| der the name of Coreopsis, which see. 
| type: with flowers on 
The Calliopsis is half hardy, but not per- 
ennial. It makes a quick growth, and 
produces beautiful foliage. It is one of 
our brightest and best summer bloom- 
ers. Gold and maroon of the most bril- 
liant hues are the prevailing colors. The 
seeds should be sown in early spring, 
where the plants are to remain. x 
Golden Glory. A new and large 
long stems. A 
continuous and prolific bloomer. Plants 
a perfect glory of golden blossoms, d 
ble the size of the older sorts. Flowers 
toothed on the edges. Packet, 10 cents. 
Dwarf Compact. A new and de- 
sirable dwarf strain. Several shades of 
color. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 20 cents 
Fine Mixed. All the best ty; 




Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 20 cents. 
A very handsome annual 
CALLIRHOE. 




Poppy Mallow. A showy 
plant, 2 to 3 feet high, for growi 
borders or in masses. The cherr 
bloom is very profuse, and the fic 
are suitable for bouquets. It enjoy 
light, rich soil, and a sunny position. 
Pedata. Packet, 5 cents. 
CAMPANULA. 
Canterbury Bells. Perennial plants 
that have long been in favor, and ¥ 
rank among the best of the old- 
sorts. 
Two feet or more in height; 
i constant bloomers 308 
ped flowers and pre 
May be grown in pots vi 
Medium. Sple 
and double varieties. 





m 
Packet, 5 

Cup and Saucer. Bell 
across. Colors, blue, rose ac. 
striped, etc. Two Packet, 

Carpatica. Fine for groups 
ders. Blue and white mixed. On 
12 inches high. Packet, 5 cents. 
Macrostyla. An annual campan- 
ula, with habit entirely different from 
the perennial sorts. Flowers purple and 
rose. One to two feet. Packet, 10 cents. 
CANDYTUFT. 
A beautiful and useful annual plant of 
the easiest culture; suitable for the bor- 
der or garden. The white varieties are 
extensively grown by florists for bou- 
guets. It flourishes best in cool, moist 
Situations. Sow early in spring and 
again in August. Height, 1 foot. White 
Candytuft is also called White Rocket. 
Empress, Large white spiked flow- 
ers. Very fine. Pkt., 5 cts., oz., 25 cts. 
Large Flowering Hybrids. 
Very dwarf; only 9 inches high. Packet, 

10 cents; ounce, 25 cents. 
Carmine. Large umbels of rich 
carmine red. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 30 cts. 
Queen of Italy. De e Tosy 
white; dwarf. New. Pkt., 10c.: 0z., 50e 

Sempervirens. 
rens. A charming evergreen border 
plant; a hardy perennial. White; 1 foot. 
It blooms early and magnificently, year 
after year, forming a cushion for cover 
ing rock ledges or bare places. Pkt., 10c. 
Umbellata Carnea., Flesh colored; 
1 foot. Packet, 5 cents; 0z., 40 cents. 
Umbellata Dunnetti. Dark 
crimson; iit. Packet, 5 cents; oz., 25 cts. 
CANNA,. 
Indian Shot Plant. Stately and highly 
ornamental plants, for both flowers and 
foliage. They attain a height of 2 to 5 
feet, and may be grown singly or in 
masses. Leaves green or brownish red; 
flowers scarlet, crimson, yellow, cream, 
etc, variously marked. For roots 
the index. Cannas are easily 
from seed. At Panmure, in 1902, my 
large flowering seedlings sown March 
28th, were freely blooming before the 
middle of July. 
New Large Flowering French 
and American. Not so tall as the 
old-fashioned sorts, but with flowers of 
great beauty everywhere popular. 
These seedlings vary in color, ranging 
through all shades of yellow and orange 
to richest crimson, scarlet and vermil- 
lion. Some are plain and some spotted. 
My mixture contains seeds from all the 
best new French and American varie 
ties. Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 25 cents. 
Mixed. All sorts, sizes and colors. 
Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 15 cents. 
CAPE ASTER, 
See Cineraria. 
CAPE MARIGOLD. 
See Calendula. 
CARYOPTERIS. 
Blue Spirea, Japanese Beni. Mustache 
plant. Showy, hardy perennial plants, 
3 feet high, bearing along the stem oppo- 
site clusters of feathery flowers. Foliage 
and flowers fragrant. Of easy culture. 
Mastacanthus. Violet blue. 
Packet, 5 cents. 










Bacsam, Supers CAMELLIA FLOWERED. 


BEGonNiIA, VERNON. 
=— = 
BuTTEeRFLY FLOWER. 


CaceNouLa, METEOR. 

