n 



MAULE'S NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES FOR 1901. 



PACKET 

 10 cts 



POUND 



50 cts. 



3 LBS. 

 % 1. 10 

 POSTPAID 



8 LBS. 

 $2.-00 

 POSTPAID 



Do not fail to notice the description of 



Snow White Dent, The Greatest Com on Earth> 



Now first offered the American Public on Pages 82 and 83 of this Catalogue. 



To convince my friends and customers of the superior merits of the superfine meal 

 made from Snow White Dent Corn, I will tend a free sample of this meal to all who 

 send me a penny stamp to pay postage. 



Superfine Meal, made from Snow Wbite Dent Corn is by all odds the best meal 

 made In this, or any other country. Such meal can be made only from Snow 

 White Dent. The ordinary dull, white colored, slightly mixed, immature white 

 corn of the country will no more make such meal, than will a sow's ear make a silk 

 purse. Snow White Dent is by far and away, the whitest, purest, most perfect, 

 heaviest yielding, and in every way the best milling corn in the world to-day. In 

 the mad whirl of commercial competition, mountebanks will inform you they 

 have "just as good and cheaper." Be not so deceived. From its critical breeding, 

 Snow White in point of high average yield and high milling qualities has no equal. 

 Furthermore, the originator having established in this superb corn, great flexi- 

 bility and prepotency of organization, thus admirably fitting it for adaption to a 

 great diversity of soils and climates, my farmer patrons need have no fear that it 

 will not do well for them. This grand new corn was originated from greatness as 

 a basis, by that imminent corn breeder, and agricultural writer, J. C. Suffern, of 

 Illinois. An 8 pound package of Snow White, which I will send prepaid by mail 

 or express for $2.00, will plant one acre for you. From which in an ordinary year, 

 should produce at least 90 bushels of choice seed, ^hich you should be able to sell 

 to your neighbors for seed at $1.50 to $2.00 per bushel. Figure your profit. The 

 originator predicts that one bushel of this corn will from its increase, benefit corn 

 growers in your Immediate locality, during the next five years, in increased yields 

 and superior milling qualities, to the extent of thousands of dollars. 



Your money back if, after fair trial, this corn fails to please you. Particulars on 

 pages 82 and 83 of this catalogue. That this corn will have a record breaking sale 

 within the next few years, is a foregone conclusion. 



New Squash, 



Golden Bronze. 



Early, Excellent, Prolific, a Good Keeper. 



This remarkably promising new winter squash 

 Is a cross or hybrid between Kay State and Boston 

 Marrow. In form it is like Boston Marrow, with 

 stem and blossom end precisely resembling that 

 variety, and with the same peculiar, wrinkled ap- 

 pearance of the skin. In size it varies somewhat, 

 like all other squashes, the average weight being 

 eight or ten pounds. It is one of the Gregory in- 

 troductions, a fact which guarantees good quality. 



This squash gets its name from its color, which 

 Is a dark, grayish green, with bronze on the upper 

 surface when ripe. In general appearance it is 

 very attractive, its aspect suggesting quality. 



The flesh is firm and fine grained, very deep, and 

 of an exceedingly bright golden yellow, very sweet 

 and of delicious flavor. No squash is better adap- 

 ted for pies or table use, and I recognize the claims 

 of Golden Bronze to a high place among the best 

 standard varieties. The flesh is dry when cooked. 



Golden Bronze is early in maturing, is a good 

 yielder, and a splendid keeper. It can be carried 

 entirely through the winter, if desired. The habit 

 of growth of this squash makes it a good market 

 variety, as it is quite uniform in both size and 

 shape. These points count for much when squashes 

 are in barrels in the market awaiting buyers. The 

 outside color of the Golden Bronze is also in its 

 favor. Packet, 10 cts.; ounce, 20 cts.; % lb., 50 cts. 



DON'T 

 OVERLOOK 



The Unusual Number of 

 Inducements Offered in 

 this, My New Catalogue 

 for 1 90 1, as follows: 



First Colored Plate. — A 25 cent packet of Pansy seed, free with 

 every order for Flower Seeds amounting to 50 cents or upwards. 



Page 1. — Forty photographs of "How I conduct the Seed and Plant 

 business" free to every customer requesting it when ordering. 



Page 3.— $1,(KX) in cash prizes for the forty largest club orders sent me 

 this season before July 1st, 1901. Also notice the liberal discount offered 

 •n packets and ounces of Vegetable and Flower seeds on this page. 



Pages 4 and 5.— A 50 cent book, free with every order amounting lo 

 12.00. A complete Library for every order amounting to $10.00. 



Please bear in mind thai these are not small booklets,but large volumes 

 of W0 to 500 pages each. 



Page 9. — Show this catalogue to your neighbor ; get him to send with 

 you. If your combined orders amount to $3.00 or over, you will each 

 receive a packet of the Kirst Karly Cabbage, and Model Musk Melon. 



Page 13.— If your order amounts to $1.00 or upwards, purchase your 

 money order, or register your letter at my expense. 



Page 15. — A trial package of a New Fngllsh Cabbage, free witli every 

 order for 50 cents. 



Page IB.— A trial packet of a New French Carrot, free with orders for 

 $1.00 or upwards. 



Page in. — A packet of a New I'nnamed Lettuce, free with every 

 order for SJ.00 or upwards. 



The New Golden Bronze I 

 Squash. 



Page 23.— Two New f>nlons given away ; one packet with every order 

 for S1.00 worth of Onion seed; a packet of both varieties if your onion 

 seed order amounts to $2.00 or upwards. 



Page 77.— A $2.00 cloth bound, beautifully Illustrated book on garden- 

 ing, the best ever written, can be had by my customers for 50 cents, with 

 orders amounting to So.00 or upwards. 



Page 124 A new Ageratum, o<- a fine Rose, free with every plant 



order amounting to $1.00 or upwards. 



/ lake postage skimps the same as cash. 



I deliver all garden and flower seeds free, except Peas, Beans 

 and Sweet Corn, etc., by the peck and bushel. 



// you order your seeds by express or freight AND PA Y THE TRAN8- 

 POHTA TION OB AR'O F.S, you can deduct 10 cents per pound from prices 

 of all Garden Seeds. i:> cents per quart on all Peas and Beans ; 10 cents , 

 per quart tin Street Corn. 



This year forthe first time explicit and up = to = date directions 

 for culture on all packets of flower and vegetable seeds. 



Do not fail to notice the exceptional offer I make my custo- 

 mers on the last page of order sheet enclosed with this Catalogue. 



