CANADIAN WONDER.— Fully justifies the name of " Wonder.'' Plant is dwan and compact; pods produced in mar 

 abundance: of beautiful sbape, from 12 10 16 inches long. The cut, reduced in size, gives but a faint idea of the length 

 t beauty of the pods. Excellent for string beans, if pulled when young. Pkt., 15 cts.; pint, 35 cts.; quart, 60 cts. 



IMPROVED TREE BEANS (See Specialties for 1887). 

 cts.; pint, 35 cts.; quart, 60 cts. 



Pkt., 15 



'FLAGEOLET- DWftRFWAX: 



NEW FLAGEOLET WAX This new dwarf wax is certain to ho 



thought well of by every bean grower who plants it. Pods a beautiful 

 golden color, much larger than Golden Wax, and even more striking 

 and showy, either on or off the vines, and fully equal, if not ahead of it 

 in quality. Of vigorous growth. Flageolet is also one of the most pro- 

 ductive of all the dwarf wax sorts. It is also very desirable for shelled 

 beans. My supply of seed being very limited, I can offer it by the 

 packet only. Pkt., 20 cts. 



NEW GREEN GEM This new bean 



originated abroad. It resembles the Green 

 Flazeolet, one of ihe most popular of all 

 beans in France, but it is far su- 

 perior to it ilk every way. Green 

 Gem is a very early and very 

 productive bush bean, with 

 long, straight pods; equally 

 as long and fully as hand- 

 some as the Canadian 

 Wonder. The pods mature 

 very quickly; are of excel- 

 lent quality as snap-shorts. 

 The bright green color of the 

 beans, inside as well as out- 

 side, is maintained even 

 when cooked. Their flavor 

 is peculiarly rich and lus- 

 cious. Pkt., 10 cts.; 

 pint, 40 cts.; qt., 65 cts. 



Bean Premium 2— 



rtQpr Oct. 1st. will 

 <0Aij be paid to cus- 

 tomer sending the 

 longest and handsom- 

 est pod of Green Gem 

 Beans from mv seed. 



W. B. Hall, Presque Isle, 

 Me.: "Seeds gave excel- 

 lent satisfaction, particu- 

 larlv Green Gem Beans " 

 C W. Dunn, Star City, 

 Ind.: '-The seed I pur- 

 chased of you last spring 

 Is a decided success. I am 

 more than paid for the trouble of 

 Sal sending. My neighbors sav thev 

 ^Q|l wanttosend with ine in thespring 

 ^Qil I have radishes that will weigh 

 iBI about eight or ten pounds. Had 

 ^ lettuce that weighed •-. . pounds. GREEK GEM BEAN. 

 Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Mason, Such.: "The seed 

 I got of you was all any one could desire. They reached me in due time, and just 

 as I ordered, I can scarcely say too much in favor of your seed." 



NEW GOT,] 

 and you are more liberal 



NEW GOLDEN 

 REFUGEE. —A 

 wonderful im- 

 provement on and 

 sure to supplant 

 the Old Refugee. 

 Remarkably prolif- 

 ic; it will yield al- 

 most two beans 

 where the old va- 

 riety will yield 

 one. Pods of a very 

 light color and per- 

 fectly round. Pkt., 

 10 cts.; pint, 35 cts.; 

 quart, 60 cts. 

 J. M. Messimer. New 

 )_Ti7rr .yjfMiif Bloomfield. Pa.: "Seeds 

 3uJiT»ii>-VTnBl bought of you gave en- 

 ' tire satisfaction The 



packets were the largest 

 I ever received, and true 

 to name. Please accept 

 thanks for extra pack'ts. 

 _ Mrs. Henry Myer, 

 ""Henderson. Iowa: "I re- 

 " commend all your seeds 

 REFt GEE. to ^ f tn e best quality, 



with extras than any house I ever dealt with." 



LEMON POD 



LATE WAX The 



vines are of stong. 

 upright growth, 

 bearing a complete 

 fringe of long, 

 lemon - shaped 

 pods, which are very 

 tender, rich and en- 

 tirely stringless. 

 This bean cannot 

 help but occupy a 

 ■very high position 

 in the eyes of all 

 market gardeners 

 and amateur gar- 

 deners as well. Pitt., 

 10 cts.; pint, 35 cts.; 

 quart. 60 cts. 



W. P. Mast. Fair 

 View. Oregon: "My 

 neighbors say I am 

 ahead of all here, hav- 

 ing raised the largest 

 vegetables from your 

 seeds I ever saw in this 

 part of the country." 



Rnfiis A. Means, Jew- 

 ellvUJe. Ga.: " I am 

 well pleased with 

 LEMON POD LATE WAX. Maule's Seeds. I do 



not expect to plant anv other."— o— Anna P.. Vickers. Xew Derry, Pa.: 

 " We never received seeds from any firm that we like better than yours 

 and will cheerfullv recommend them to all." 

 E L. Boice. Madalin. X.Y.: "Your seeds cannot be surpassed." 



John B. Plew, Seven Mile, O.: " Your seedsare just what you said they were. They 

 are splendid. You are the kind of man I like to trade with ; your word is good. ' 



F. H. Mattison, Morenci, Mich.: *" The seeds purchased from your house last 

 spring were A No. L Seeds all growing and producing fine, healthy plants. My 

 crops this year will be the finest and best in the neighborhood." 

 C. H. Babcock & Co., Mansfield Depot, Conn.: " We have used your seeds for 

 three years', and have not had any belter seeds from any one. I think you give more seed for 

 t he mbnev than anv other dealer." 



THE BEST POLE BEANS. 



LAZY WIVES The greatest yielder and finest flavored of all snap shorts. (See 



Specialties for 1887. also cut on back of cover). Pkt., 15 cts.; pt.. 50 cts.; qt., 80 cts. 



Mrs. KateShnpe. Mt. Pleasant. Pa.: "Your seeds were just as recommended. The Lazy 

 Wives Bean is the largest vielder I ever raised." 



EARLY MAINE 

 — This new pole 

 bean, also called 

 Essex Prolific, 

 comes to me from 

 Maine, where it is 

 much esteemed 

 on account of its 

 earliness, produc- 

 tiveness, and 

 other good quali- 

 ties. It produces 

 clusters of beauti- 

 ful pods five to 

 six inches long 

 from the bottom 

 of the pole to the 

 top. which in 

 quality are hard 

 to beat, bei n • 

 stringless, and of J 

 that rich, agreea- 

 ble flavor when ' 

 cooked, that is so 

 desirable for a 

 good snap-short. 

 Vines are of 

 strong growth 

 and cling well to 

 the poles. It 

 certainly a most 



excellent v;.: > ; . jg£? '< ^T =r ^l~~~~^'. 



and my custom-^^ 

 ers will do well to 

 give Earlv Maine 

 a trial. Pkt., 15 

 cts.; pint, 40 cts 

 quart. 75 cts. 

 IMP'D DUTCH 

 RUNNER. — See 

 page 1. Pkt., 20 

 cts.; pint, 75 cts. I 



J. B. Coller. Maco 

 Mich.: " Dutch Bun- 1 

 ner can't be heat." 



F. R. Van Tyne. Be-| 

 rea, O : " I consider! 

 the Brazil Sugar! 

 Squash and Dutch" 

 Runner Bean two of; 

 the most valuable ac-i, 

 quisitions I have" 

 SECTION OF A POLE OF IMP. made to mv garden 

 DUTCH RUNNER. for vears. 



EARLY MAINE. 



