WM. HENRY MAULE, PHiLADELPHiA, PA, 



Flower Seeds— 153 



Hardy Perennial 

 1744 CYANEA. Also called Corn- 

 flower Aster. Two feet high, bear- 

 ing loTely lavender blue blossoms, 

 resembling cornflowers. Blooms July 

 till frost. Valuable for cutting. 

 Flowers i inches across. No garden, 

 large or small, should be without it. 

 Culture easy. Packet, 10 cents. 



SUNFLOWER 



Hardy Annual 



Helianthus. See farm seeds for 

 the common types. The sunflowers 

 are of easy culture, and the newer 

 sorts are among the most ornamental 

 and efl'ective of all garden annuals. 



1746 CHRYSANTHEMUM 

 FliOWEREO. Fine, perfectly 

 Stokesia Cyanea. double golden flowers, resembling 



Japanese chrysanthemums; 6 to 10 inches in diameter, height, 6 to 6 feet. 

 Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 35 cents; 3 ounces, 40 cents. 

 1747 STELiIi A. Height, 3 to 4 feet. Flowers star shaped, of brightest 

 golden yellow, with dark centres. They are borne on long stems, and 

 are suitable for cutting. Bloom continues from June until frost. 

 Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 35 cents; 3 ounces, 40 cents. 

 1745 CACTUS PliOWERED, STARL.IGHT. A new single an- 

 nual sunflower, with finely formed flowers, of graceful appearance, and 

 with petals beautifully twisted like those of a cactus dahlia. Flowers 

 are borne on long stems and are a decided canary yellow color. 4 feet. 

 Packet, 10 cts.j % ounce, 15 cts.; }4 ounce, 35 cts.; ounce 75 "cts. 



Sunflower, Starlight. 



Sunflower, Perennial. 



Sunflower, Globe of Gold' 

 AND Stella. 



Sunflower Chrysanthemum- 

 Flowered. 



1751 GliOBE OF GOIiD* Dahlia Sunflower, Golden Quilled Sun- 

 flower. A double sunflower, attaining a height of but little over 3 feet. 

 Each branch carries a beautifu 1 globe-shaped flower of richest golden 

 color. Packet, 10 cents; ounc e, 30 cents; }4 pound, $1.00. 



1752 ORION. A new sort. Height 4 feet. Flowers 3 inches across, 

 of bright yellow color, somewUat resembling a single cactus dahlia 

 in shape. A highly ornamentajl sunflower. Packet, 5c.; ounce, 30c, 



1753 DWARF, PERKEO. This charming dwarf sunflower blooms 

 the whole season, in greatest profusion. It grows a foot high and 

 forms a bush about a 

 foot in diameter. The 

 long - stemmed flowers 

 are 2 to 8 inches across. 

 They are bright yellow 

 in color, with dark cen- 

 tres, and make pretty 

 and durable cut flowers. 



Pkt., lOc; ]4 OK., 35c. 



Hardy Perennial 

 Sunflower 



1754 PERENlVIAIi. 



A mixture of single 

 flowered perennial 

 sorts. Seed sown early 

 will produce flowering 

 plants the first year. 

 These are indispensable 

 in the hardy border. 

 Packet, 10 cents. 



Dwarf Sumflower, Ferkeo. 



Mrs. E. A. Hardy, Urba ns,, Oliio.-We used your u>pd last year and think them 

 the best we ever used. Our garden was the earliest jinrt b. st in tlio country, our 

 HowerH the prettiest. Frc im PatKv.y seed planted in tlle^^pen ground in early Kpnny, 

 we picked tbe la.st flowers; December 3rd; your seeds cat/iot be beat. 



Mrs. A. J. Ream, Mt. V^'ashingtion, Missouri,— I have.«. most remarkable Pansy 

 bed from seed sown one year ago, they bloomed last «!»<?ason, then was slightly 

 mulched and this spring they are a glory, just one mass oc?.fc»"Oom. 



Maule's Wild Flower Garden Mixture 



Than Twcniy-Fivc Years 



1909 Not a tame garden of wild flowers, but a wild garden of tame flow- 

 ers. A mixture of the choicest seeds, mostly annuals, to be sown hap-haz- 

 ard, in a promiscuous way. The results are both surprising and charm- 

 ing. It savors just enough of chance and guess-work to be interesting. For 



a number of years I have sent ont this mixture, and feave received many 

 testimonials of the pleasing results obtained. To guess the identity of 

 unknown plants in a flower bed, before they Moom, Ifi like working a 

 puzzle. Unlike a lottery there are no blanks. E«!r«ry1ih)S!g is a prize. 



Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 35 cents; quarter pound, 15 cents; ponnd» $3.50; SJ^ pounds^ $5.00, pjiMtpoJd. 



