3 GOOD SWEET CORNS. I queen s golden pop corn. 



EARLY GENESEE. 



EARLY GEXESEE.-Earlj- Genesee combines not only earliness, 

 but large size and superior quality. It is one of the best of all ear- 

 lies. It is not so early as Marblehead, but it is only a little later, and ears 

 are much larger, and those who have planted it find it makes them a 

 much better return. It cannot fail to become a standard sort and will 

 unquestionably take the place of many small-eared varieties : it is un- 

 surpassed in richness and delicacy of flavor. Pkt., 15 cts.; pint, 30 cts. 



AMBER CREAM. m 



I had a very high opinion 

 of Amber Cream when I first 

 brought it before the no- 

 tice of the American public, 

 and I must say this opinion 

 is lioth confirmed and 

 strengthened by those 

 who have grown it. A 

 customer says: "The Am- 

 ber Cream is the best and 

 sweetest I have ever eaten." 



One of my customers in 

 Indiana writes: "Amber 

 Cream Sweet Corn cannot 

 be beaten as a second crop. 

 My customers said that it 

 was the best Sweet Corn 

 that I brought to market. 

 It has taken the first pre- 

 mium at the Agricultural 

 Fair, where there were 

 twenty different kinds of 

 corn." Stalks are strong 

 and vigorous; ears from 

 twelve to sixteen rowed ; 

 color, when fit for table, 

 white and handsome, and 

 of very superior, tender, 

 and sugary quality. For 

 years it has sold better 

 with me than any other, 

 in fact many seasons I 

 have not had enough to 

 go round. Pkt., 15 cts.; 

 pint, 30 cts. 



EXCELSIOR SUGAR. 



Truly a sugar corn, for its 

 fine, large ears, filled from 

 end to end with extra large 

 grains, cannot be surpass 

 in delicious flavor. It ripens 

 early, and its superior qual- 

 ity and productiveness are 

 sure to make it popular. 

 Pkt., 15 cts., pint, 30 cts. excelsior. 



AMBER CREAM. 



GOURDS. 



DISH CLOTH GOURD. 



Purpose desired admirably 

 kt., 10 cts.; oz., 50 cts. 

 DIPPER Can 



be used for dippers. 

 Will hold about a 

 quart on the aver- 

 age, and have 

 handles a foot 

 long. Very conve- 

 nient for hot liq- 

 uids, as the handle 

 does not heat 

 through easily. 

 Packet, 10 cents. 



DISH CLOTH.-A 



vegetable dish cloth, the 

 seeds being enveloped 

 in a sponge-like cloth, 

 tough, elastic, and dur- 

 able, answering the 

 The fruit is about two feet in length. 



DIPPER GOURD. 



SUGAR TROUGH — Very useful for bas- 

 kets, dishes, buckets, etc. They have hard, 

 thick shells, capable of holding from 5 to 

 10 gallons each. Have frequently been kept 

 in active use 5 years ; light and easy to 

 handle. Pkt., 10 cts.: oz., .50 cts. 



SUGAR TROUGH. 



>"EST EGG GOURD. 



nest egg. Produces fine, white 



es NEST EGG GOURD. — A capital 



N fruit, exact size and shape of an egg, and so similar as to often deceive 

 &. even the growers. They do not crack, and will last for years. A rapid 

 * grower, very ornamental, useful for covering screens, etc. Boys, you 

 £ can make lots of pocket money by growing this gourd and selling 

 them to your neighbors for nest eggs. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz.. 50 cts. 



Ql'EEVS GOLDEN POP CORN — This is tli< handsomest of all 

 Pop Corns, and every one of my customers should plant at least a 

 few hills of it. It surpasses all others in yield, size and color, and, 

 above all, its extreme tenderness when popped particularly recommends 

 it. l.i t no one omit Golden Pop Corn from their order this season. 

 In 1885 it was ordered by over 1300 of my customers in large and small 

 quantities in but little over four weeks, and last season's demand was 

 equally great. Often produces from three to four ears to the -talk. 

 I have grown for this season's trade a very large stock, so that I think I 

 can safely promise to fill all orders. Pkt., 15 cts.; pint, postpaid, 45 cts. 



EGG PLANTS. 



EARLIEST DWARF. 



EARLIEST DWARF PURPLE This may 



well be described as a miniature Sew York Im- 

 early long PURPLE. pr oved Purple. It resembles the latter exactly in 

 shape, but in size is considerably smaller; on the other hand, isalmost 

 a month earlier, and on this account can be grown much further 

 North than any other variety. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 30 cts.; 2 ozs., 50 cts. 



EARLY LONG PURPLE.— 

 Early ; prolific. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 

 25 cts.; j-4 lb., 81.00. 



BLACK PEKIJf. 

 BLACK PEKIN.-Weight, 4 

 to 8 lbs. It is very productive. 

 Pk t., 15 c ts.; oz., 60 cts.: V£ lb., S2 

 JCEW YORK PURPLE. NEW YORK IMPROVED 



PI RPLE. — Large, round and fine. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz. , 50 cts • % lb «1 50 



SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 



—ON SEEDS IN PACKETS. ■ 



In addition to $500 in prizes mentioned on page 17, to make it all the 

 easier for one and all to make up clubs, large or small, for Maule's Seeds 

 I allow on all orders the following discounts on both Garden and Flower 

 Seeds In packets : — Purchasers remitting $1.00 can select seeds, in pack- 

 ets only, to the value of $1.30. Purchasers remitting $2.00, to the value 

 of S2.75. Purchasers remitting $3.00, to the value of $4.25. Pur- 

 chasers remitting S4.00. to the value of $5.70. Purchasers remitting 

 S5.00, to the value of $7.35. ««=-Purehasers remitting $10 can select 

 seeds, in packets only, to the value of S15.-=5* Then why not start 

 at once to get up a club for Maule's Seeds i With a little exertion 

 that $100 club prize might be yours. 



Wm. C. Wagner. Ray's Crossing. Ind.: "Accept mv thanks for £50 check as first 

 club prize. My customers are well pleased with your seeds. One man has a bead 

 of Hanson lettuce weighing 5 pounds 7 ounces. Three and four-pound heads are 

 quite plenty. The big Potiron pumpkins which are growing around here from vour 

 seed are a caution to snakes ; in fact they astonish the natives. I have a Stuttgart 

 radish, which is still growing, and now measures 28 inches in circumference " 



Jesse C. Roach, Wallace. Mo.: "Accept my thanks for $25 check for second club 

 prize. It paid me well for my trouble. Seeds are giving good satisfaction ; no 

 others w ill sell in this town." 



Geo. F. Montgomery. Pownal, Vt,: "Your check for $20 received with many 

 thanks. Your seeds have given good satisfaction. Hanson lettuce heat anything of 

 the kind I ever saw. I sowed seed the last of April, and Julv 26th pulled a head 

 that weighed 3 pounds and 15 ounces. I never saw such heads of wheat as the 

 Peerless has produced." 



Chas. J. Grover. Walton. X. Y.: "Accept my thanks for $15 checR. This makes 

 the third year I have secured a prize. Your seeds are highly spoken of here My 

 wife says vour flower seeds are the purest and truest to name of any she ever 

 saw. I shall continue to work for vou. prize or no prize." 



W. W. Borroughs. Rome, Miss.: "Accept thanks for check. We prize your seeds 

 very highly here. We never had better." 



