Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. MAULE’S SPECIAL | WHOLESALE | PRICE LIST FOR MARKET — GARDENERS 1907. ‘From Wm. Henry Maule Seedsman, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. ° j ae A Plain Price List for Busy P. Raising Truck for Sale. Just as I am writing these few lines a telegram comes to my desk: "Reserve for our own planting next season seventy-five pounds of your) | MX Self -Bilanching Welery.") | Mnasieus) va, ose .OGnGdieics . busi wide alas cnel ayo im adda tion “to this’ order, ly hawel anode sqom ano heqyOncr ony sing customers for 140 pounds of thismsame celery) atemusio Show sample Gontidence in the superior merivsvon Mawilets eedss (lo thieemarcdacir | Bandeners receiving this Plain Perce Mast for Busy) Peoples uinsks msaeres dent should be most. convincing) Sif two men can isitake. sor mutcihmienere | single item, af “vhey wii mot hame wn. \h) cep te Stonemason 1.75 Felderkraut .. . 2.00 New Red Polish Short Stemmed 2.00 Mammoth Red Rock . . . . eT 3.00 Extra Early Summer Savoy .. . . Ounce, 40 ct Improved Drumhead Savoy... ... . Pi Meee CARROT. Extra, Early Parisian Forcing . . rh we 3 New Golden Rod. .-. 9.4 «. c 70 Oxheart.j6 4... |: > ied. 0. ae, > OF Maule’s A: goal Bair: , Orange, 2s i Chantenay .. . ea fees. wk ee 60 Barly Half Long Searles. . . 7) 2. a0 Early Scarlet Horn... . hia a G .-a wes a a WIE Oty Gi ae en i ie nn, aaa . 60 Bea St. Valery .. ..- . hyn SP eer ® Ss) ne PCUPOLeIMterMediate: 5.5.4 so . 2 cths Us iw notte) SO New Long Lemon Stump Rooted. . . . ..... . 60 Fobberich’sAcriculfural .. 2, -. = 2.2 t » aoe Beaprawed Short White... . 9. . 2 1. « « « 6s ae Soe Perm VN SIG. VOSCOR ES eae 70 | Coriander “10 Ai MUSA es ee et kl ew se | TOO 15 Himeralinee tees sete se ea alk. SORMD I 10 Evergreen aE a MG sus Pr ea oye: kg y's! a. cos) La 50 Fennel, Sweet 10 Hxitra, ong WhiteSpine ... =... .... . + TOM Horehound . 15 MIAMIMECIM gy ic |) abs (sa eu Sey ti x. es L.OOMMeavender 10 GrecomeROUe: 6 Ge ee et sw ee es « ©6©6OR Marxjoram, Sweet 10 Improved dtonge Green. 5 5. 2). ad. 2. « «700 Pennyroyal 40 Nichol’s Medium Green ......=. =.=... .. =.170| Rosemary 20 OMe EO ac. 6G, sh ajo see wee. (OMMENO . 10 Herocico Jetey Pickle... 5... ...... + #%TOM Saffron 10 Short Green or Karly Frame ..°.:....... 60 Sage 10 Thorburn’s Everbearing ........... . 60) Summer Savory . 10 Ermearickiom en, te Shoe ee ee wey T Tansy } eT eee 25 Small Gherkin ...... . Oz., 20 cts. | Tarragon . Packet, 10 cts. Thyme 20 a a Winter Savory 15 Broad Leaved Batavian ......... . . . 1.00 | Wormwood . 10 Premier Gunes bee oe feet eh le, 1.08 KALE. Prrenmennedtu ema. Pe Crs some dee. LOD Lb. emenmoribinnped sr. We ele Pree se. 1.00 Emerald Isle . Ounce, 20 cts. New Drumhead . 1.25 EGG PLANT. Green Curled . BE IL ges ES rete. i: 60 Oz. Lb. x ‘ 1: ‘ . Binck Beauty hie memo 6 of ec . ae Rau Cen > 2) .) ae ee oo oa Dexcelsior Trea. .7. .*. ee a GO. Lb. Oe New York Improved Purple . 25 = 2.50 KOHL RABI. Earliest Dwarf Purple . /.. . . . 15 2.00 | Improved Imperial 1.00 Discesbekinte cies a. eos.) 620) 62.5 0ReDarce White 75 Mrs. F. Fogelsong, Fremont, Neb.—We have raised your Success “Tomato for 2 years and think it by far the @inest tomato on the mar- ket. It is almost as early as the earliest sorts, continues bearing until killed by frost; and the fruit is large and smooth, of good flavor and color. ean also highly recommend Maule’s Stringless Green Pod Bean; the beans are positively without strings, brittle and of good flavor. They are delicious to shell out, or to cook while green. Mrs. A. J. Halstead, Ft. Scott, Kan.—I purchased my seeds from you in 1905,and never had such good success; but last year I saw what I thought was a better offer, and sent for it, and how I wish I had not. I have decided that cheap seeds are the most costly in the end, and in the future will send my orders to you. B. D, Mayes, Council Bluffs, lowa.—Your seeds are exactly what you claim them to be, the purest and best on the market. Your Earliest of All Tomato is the earliest we ever raised, and ours bore until long after we had late ones. The Success is the largest and finest later tomato, Your early sweet corn surpasses any other; we had it in market the first of July. Your second early aiso has fine big ears, is sweet, and sells better than any other variety. John Cramer, So. Boston, Va.—I find Maule's Seeds now, as well as 80 years ago, if not quite as cheap as some others, true to name and sure to grow, Mrs. J. Carpenter, Putney, W. Va.—Your seeds are the best I ever planted, and are true to name in every respect. Your Stringless Green Pod Bush Beans are, without exception, the finest beans on earth; they are heavy yielders, free from rust and blight, and delicious for table use. Your Mammoth Sugar Corn can't be beat; we raised in common soil ears of this corn measuring 18 inches. The Shamrock Cucumber and Queen's Golden Pop Corn were the best we ever raised. W. H. Walrath, Deepwater, Mo.—I have used your seeds for years and found them all right. Your Prizetaker last year took the biue ribbon, and this year was the best at the Fair. I raised about Ia bushels of onions from a little over 4, pound of seed; the people bere said they had never seen such a crop of onions. From \ bushel of your Klondike Corn we sold about $21.00 worth of seed, and had a lot of corn beside. Mrs. B. MeMillen, Elizabethtown, Ky.—Your Harris Earliest Water- melon is from 2 to 8 weeks earlier to ripen in this climate than any other; it is sweet, of delicious flavor and sells rapidly. The Sugar or Mclver ts very large, sweet and solid, and sold at 40 and S) cents each We also planted the Florida Favorite and White Icing, and sold S00 worth of melons from 110 hills; if we had sold all of them they would have brought $45.00 or $50.00, Mrs. Wm. Dorman, Kimball, Minn.—I have used your seeds for © Years and know them to be perfect; I have tried others, planting them side by side, and yours would grow while others rotted In the ground Last summer I raised a Potiron Pumpkin that weighed 8} pounds Mr. J. R. Warner, Estill Springs, Tenn.—I bave been using Manle's Seeds for 18 years, and have always found them as represented pure fresh and sure to come up. LEEK. Broad Wlaowniy sia ener Giant Italian LETTUCE. New Unrivalled. .. . Maule’s Silver Anniversary Maule’s New Rosette . Maule’s Improved Hanson May King Success te All the Year Round iBigw Boston aie none Black Seeded Simpson Boston Curled Crisp as Ice Denver Market Early Prize Head Grand Rapids NCS Der Ota) at ne OE Aare Maule’s Philadelphia Butter . Immensity aah Giant Crystal Head Maximum Mignonette Myer’s All Right New York Silver Ball . Stubborn Seeder, or Improved Perpignan Tennis Ball (Black Seeded) . The Forty Day Golden Queen Tilton’s White Star New Limange Cos : Dwarf White Heart Cos Mixed vettucersear.. fia. sla . Ounce, 25 ets. SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FROM WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lb. 75 1.00 bo bo Or on On So we SS ss DO sO Sp op S Mrs. M. Overholt, Granada, Col.—_I am a gardener noted by my neighbors for having plenty of vegetable. God made me a cheerful giver to those who have none. Just why I am blessed above the rest I know not, only I know I plant Maule’s Seeds; if I don’t I will go without garden product, and no neighbors can give to me, because they planted poor seed. I came here over 4 years ago and thought I would plant some cheap seed, as land payments are high in this new country; but after trying for 2 years with no garden, I sent to my old friend. Mr. Maule, for seed, and now have plenty. Have turnips that weigh 9 pounds, onions that we could not put in a tincup; your peas are a surprise to my neighbors, and my garden is covered with flow- ers wherever a seed was dropped. I raised Banana Melons this sum- mer that were 30 inches and more in length. I wish you could takea trip and see a garden in this irrigating country from your seed. Mrs. Dan Hansen, Galesville, Wis.—Your House. Cabbage is cer- tainly a fine cabbage for late crop; a sure header, fine shape and excellent quality. Dry Weather Cauliflower is everything its name implies. We had a severe drought in our localiiy, but I failed to find one plant that did not produce a fine head. I planted asmall piece of ground in your Southport Red Globe Onion, and raised 14 bushels of the finest onions I ever saw. They were like large red apples, and [ got 30 cents more per bushel forthem. Others were bringing in fairly good onions, but could get only 60 cents, while I got 90, and could easily have got $1.00 if I had asked it. I sold them all to one merchant, and he would have taken 100 bushels if I had had them; he said every- body that saw them wanted some. L. Fannin, Blaine, Ky.—Your seeds are ahead of any I have ever tried. I had tomatoes from your Earliest of All 8 to 5 weeks ahead of my neighbors. The New Alpha and the Market Gardeners Beets are Sweet and tender. Your Surehead, Houser and First Early Cabbage are all true to name. From your early cucumbers I have the first cucumbers in my neighborhood; the Evergreen Cucumber is fine for canning purposes. I have a nice lawn from your grass seed. C. L. Duncan. Lexington, Mo.—Your seeds are the best I ever planted. This has been a hard season on garden seed, but yours stood the test well. My cabbage is the best in this country, and they had but one rain on them. But the greatest thing I got from your house is the Eureka Potato; this year was a hard one on potatoes, but these stood the drought, and made 200 bushels per acre. O. B. Thornberry, West Milford, W. Va.—I purchased from you last spring less than $2.00 worth of seeds, and have never in my life received Such results from $2.00 invested. I attended three County Fairs and received premiums amounting to $17.50. I had on exhibition Ford- hook Cucumber, Chinese Giant Pepper, Enormous Tomato, Golden Self-Blanching Celery, Red Wethersfield Onion and Salem Improved Lima Bean. I sold $1.25 worth of vegetables, and used at least $8.00 worth, making a tatal of $67.00. Your Enormous Tomato surpassed the description given in your catalogue. Orlof E. Brown, De Soto, Kan.—This year I planted no cucumber but the Davis Perfect, and I want no other. Your Earliest of All Tomato is the true name, and the true article. Now Ideal Corn is the ideal, as it’s there with the goods. The same may be said of Maule’s Early Cab- bage. Gradus Pea is the earliest and largest green wrinkled pea, and the sweetest and finest flavored that has ever come to my table. Mammoth Bush Peanut astonishes the natives both in yield and size. Those who haye not tried the New Success Tomato do not know what tomato ‘‘success” is. The Magnificent will outyield any other, taking bulk for bulk. Chinese Giant and Ruby King Peppers are all you claim for them. While you’ve taken your Priztaker Onion and Deli- cious Radish from your list of Speclalties, they should, in my opinion, be returned there, for they are in classes by themselves; and I might Say the same of dozens of other things. Mrs. Hugh A. English, Pulaski, Tenn.—_I am a market gardener; have used: your seeds for a number of years, and feel that I cannot get along without Maule’s Seeds. Have been very successful with your Jersey Wakefield Cabbage and Warliest of All Tomato; it is the finest flavored tomato I think I ever had. -A FIELD oF MAULE’, IMPROVED Beealee fos 7 HALSOH. SSS SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FROM WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA 9 C. E. Stager, Clarksburg, W. Va.—lI can safe re nd your seeds; last year my garden advance of others. I think évery seed grew To the any inquiries of where I got my 8¢ eds and nt I replied fr i Maule’s, the most reliable seed frm i xp f H. P. Mann, Boulder, Col My experience wit ‘ ceeds the past season Was very atisfactor Ihe > : ock Cucumber was the best and most productive of five var ties that I tested. Your Prize Earle i a Caulifiowers are the earliest and best | eve id the first home grown cauliflowers in the market here 4 season. Bowman’s Gold Coin melon the best out ve varieties; the quality was pronounced t a ‘ them as even better than the famo bu I plant more Gold Coin another year. Self-Dianching \¢ was A No. 1; several of my customers Said it t the flavored of any in the market I had some extra fine dablias from a packet of your seed. H. B. Aldridge, Reserve, Kan This was 1 first ear planting Maule’s Seeds, and nothing falle for me the h we had a very dry season. I planted new Ideal Swee Earliest of All Tomato and née Ear Cabbage were the best money makers I ever bad rhe t« ‘ j such loads of big fine tomatoes on the the t the ground; they were the wonder of eve one them; I don’t know how many |! ‘ I l off a patch. And my cabbage, [ never i} f ‘ f trade, they were so sweet, and ha had by the first of August. Arthur Nichols, Oronoco, Min: la i ge gardener and grow acres of vegetables every yea I plante eds from nine different seedsmen the ist ye yours proved the best in every respect, fror seed ge ing to the finest display of veget ] veg grown from Maule’s Seeds for ex! 4 e Sta r this fall, and they took first premium Mrs. N. Walker, Brace, Tenn.—I cannot praise seeds - enough: they are the best in the world. Your Market Gar- ROCKY FORD NETTED GEM MUSKMELON. deners beet is the finest I ever planted D. A. Perkins, Georgetown, Ky.—Your seed h i s give ‘ MUSKMELONS. | perfect satisfsction. Your Chinese Giant Peppe e greate € TED anor I oe a Your Enormous Tomato is the finest I ha ever ast raised, anc shall continue to use it until I fi something bette - 4 = Rocky Ford Netted Gem. Colorado Grown .. . . 50 Maurice Hardwick, Edgerton, Wis.—It would do you good to see my ’ + 1 > x r field of Houser Cabbage from your seed; there are #9 heads ¢ of Maule’s Netted Gem, or Rocky Bard: Mewes 6s ao! sows, a0 every thousand plants, weighing from 15 to 20 pounds ea¢ ad Burrell’s G 4.75 Tomatoes from your Enormous weighing 2 pounds an re ost of MTOLIUSECCKOIMUE chSaM gc) eo, a ef ef 0 ewig sf jew wo <6 -f0 them averaged 10 and 12 ounces. Extra Early Grand Rapids... .+.....-+- - 90 HixtraMarly;Hackensack .~. . 1. - - +e 80 WATERMELONS. Minis eneyand | 4 faye 5 ce tee ws OUT =) ine , Aurea Adlelearh-. .0 ss". sw 3 « ts 1.00 Hackensack, or Turk’s Cap ..:. ......-. =. 460 = ¥ 4. 9° ae, ; iamrissbariiest . <9. . . << « a. ee On DYES A UNOMOL sj =) (uy eaneane ne ae California Mammoth Wanter 95) ie ens) China Rose Winter 2 os eee nen ne) Miles \WWotaiiere 5 55 5 og 0 6 0 PPE Ge cs) OU) Celestial) fy... a) bls eh ye, ANAS ok ee Japanese Colossal 1.75 RHUBARB. Victoria: \ cy.7 sell ak) oS) od Beg ES een Victoria Rhubarb Roots . $4.50 per 100 SALSIFY. Mammoth Sandwich island) 9. 0c) eu eee Wisconsin Golden... . <.25 cts) «@ cee G0 se ele John W. Clanton, Montrose, Col.—Your seeds are 0. K. The turnip seed you sent me were the best I ever raised. A good many of them weigh7 pounds. The altitude of my ranch is 8,000 feet. C. T. Ferrell, Elkton, Ky.—I have used your seeds for the last 7 or 8 years, and found them better than recommended. Some of my Chinese Giant Peppers measured 16 inches around, and my Enormous Tomatoes 19 inches around. M. M. Sjolie, Madison, Minn.—I have planted your garden seeds for 25 years, and have found them to be the very best. One year I bought from the stores and had no garden; after that I turned back to you, and expect to remain. Rosa Panick, Kansas City, Kan.—I have used your seeds for 20 years, and always have good vegetables to give my friends, who fail on account of buying store seeds. Harley Brown, Ottumwa, Iowa,—Your garden seeds are the best I ever used. Your onion seed is excellent and Excelsior Egg Plant is the best I ever had; it will outyield any other variety. SPINACH. Lb. OOIICORIOPS ee lef oh oe a os he eee MOTRICAICID RE) 97 oe) ct oor te! goa sd Sy alee) : MAINT GAVOOR miss Vale ako 5 a oe et LO EG al? ies CTI ere a |) Everlasting, or Improved New Zealand ...... 70 SQUASH. GRIMY TOR ESTING ts). mee ae so go , 4) wy fe 9 OO Early Yellow Bush 50 Golden Summer Crookneck 50 White Summer Crookneck . . Pe AA a Nh!) rem Rs ers Ri Pata fe ok: Ue Genes) ad ae IDO Memanidcuaiionze. is. ks, ce wn dice, ps ww, 00 MUrnCo meer EAT) hihehe se ) scales acs 9 60 TE Ee ES TS eet ae Wee aA. Aah 2 oat) ahh ccs EO SLOUMISIANY Pee Pte Alan oP pep ahh dws a © 00 Maule’s Improved Hubbard . 80 New Golden Hubbard . . . . 80 Boston Marrow 50 PGC RVATTOW I cel) .o° ca Syeda 6 ese je we 50 MHSpH a KOnMEEeN es hy bee lt ee ors Des 4s 50 Mammoth Chili. ..... 1.50 TURNIP. imcomop Witite Globes." . 0. sos -cq. 4. « «2 50 ined Top Sirapiikeaved.. < ~ 29.02. kee 25 Bary Ny nite eet Dnteh, . oc fers 4 ete 25 Extra Early Purple Top Milan... ..... 35 Extra Early White Milan .... , 40 Golden Ball . . . 25 Large White Norfolk 25 Large Yellow Globe 25 Boutnermeeven Top . 2.6... « 30 Vlahos ae oh, a eo Pe rie 30 PIII GORCHHONG SHE. a Wake! ane 08 D5 Winite SIS VMOGKS@ 2. ss cl 30 CANS oN: OG Co rn 25 SCI RIOR Me MMe sy cae ys ek ee te | OD SM SG se ee ee wes Mrs. C. A. Winslow, Lenox, Iowa.—I have used your seeds for a number of years, and do not think there are any better. Had sweet corn from the Big Four Leading sweet corns, and peas from the Harli- est of All before any of my neighbors. Red Globle Onions extra good. Mrs. Mary Farrell, Hastings, Col.—Every seed I purchased from you last year grew. I planted as usual, but had to thin every box and every bed I planted with Maule’s Seeds. Mrs, Peter Waterpool, Fairchild, Wis.—I am very much pleased with your seeds, I raised 14 bushels of Success Tomatoes from 15 plants, and Houser Cabbage that weighed 23 pounds per head; and my garden didn’t get the best of care at that. j A. Sparks, White's Creek, W. Va.—I would not poe seeds for half a dozen of any other kind. have used Maule’s eeds for 5 years and have never found a single fault with any of them. The Surehead Cabbage and Enormous Tomato cannot be beat. T. J. Hancock, Sturgis, Ky,—Your Japanese Pumpkin is surely fine; we are holding two of them for Christmas; tomatoes and peppers the best I ever had. Taking it altogether I am more than a satisfied customer, and have been for the past 25 years. - ive one packet of SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FROM WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 13 RUTA BAGA. Lb. Wesues Heayy Cropping. ..--...++-+.+e-+ & OWERISE TTI. OP 8 eg 4m aes he 0 Sutton’s Champion . 25 Imperial Hardy . 25 Large White French . ty ae ae 25 EMCRICC eS ey 25 TOMATO. Oz. Lb. Vo) LEW UE NC a nr 40 4.50 Snare ati tere eR Nett hea el kt te 75 =67.50 TEUIORON er i ee Rw ie OO BOO New Magnificent 25 2.50 Sighs: © EBD: Ce i A a ee ee me 23 62.50 Earliana . 25 2.50 The Enormous 35 3.50 RE RR OS tg 15 1.75 Dwarf Champion .... . 20 2.25 Smith Read, Nashua, Iowa.—Your seeds are the best I have found yet, for they are always sure to grow, and true toname. When we neglect to send for Maule’s Seeds, which doesn’t happen often, we don't have any garden worth looking at. Mrs. Eliza Stevens, Latty, Mo.—I have used your seed for several years and always found them most satisfactory; this year they were most excellent, especially the cabbage and tomatoes. Our groceryman said ours were the finest brought to market this season. L. D. Wilson, Abingdon, Va.—I planted your melon seed the past ear and we raised wagon loads of melons on one acre. We had some Ns yb bo Gas MISCELLANEOUS. Artichoke, Green Globe Broccoli, Early Angiers Broccoli, Purple'Cape 7.) ees ee eee Brussels Sprouts, Dwarf Improved . . . . Brussels Sprouts, Half Dwarf Paris Market Celeriac, Turnip Rooted Celery Chervil Chives SAM ate se Chicory, Large Rooted . Collards, True Georgia . Corn Salad, Round Leaved Dandelion Garlic Sets . wtvn Oa Ue al aa ae ee a | Horse Radish Sets 50c. per 100; $3.75 per 1000 | Mushroom Spawn. Pure Culture Brand Nasturtium, Dwarf Nasturtium, Tall Sorrel . 1.00 SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FROM WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA, PA 15 THE NEW DAVIS PERFECT CUCUMBER. The New Davis Perfect Cucumber Plant the Davis Perfect, and you will raise in the open ground, cucumbers that will sell in any market at same price as the high priced hot house forcing cucumbers. Mr. Davis needs no introduction; as the originator of the Davis Wax Bean and Grand Rapids Forcing Lettuce, he has a reputation as a market gardener for knowing what is what, second to none. Mr. Davis has for years been forcing cucum- bers under glass for the Chicago and Detroit markets, and it has been his ambition to produce a cucumber that would be as handsome in appearance and sell as well grown in the ordinary way in the open ground. He has at last suc- ceeded in perfecting a cucumber that beats anything I have ever seen; Davis Perfect is bound to become the most popular cucumber both for forcing under glass and growing outside, for the following reasons : First. It has an ideal shape, and the handsomest color of all cucumbers. Second. It is a type of the most perfect size. Third. Eating qualities surpass anything | have ever tried. Fourth. It is almost seedless one-third of its length from the stem end, and the seeds when it is in slicing condition are so small and tender that they are unnoticed. Fifth, \t is enormously productive, in fact, beats anything I have ever tried. Sixth. It does not change its dark, rich color when grown outdoors; in fact, it resembles a hothouse cucumber so closely that dealers cannot tell the difference, and are willing to pay as much for it as the hothouse production. Mr. Davis has tried every strain of new cucumber that has been intro- duced in the last few years; while a number of them have been very good, he is frank in saying that his cucumber beats anything he has ever tried, and other growers in Grand Rapids are of the same opinion. The facts boiled down are simply these: I believe this is the greatest cucumber ever introduced, and it is bound to become popular everywhere when it is known. Local market gardeners in Grand Rapids, Mr. Davis’ home, who make a specialty of growing cucumbers under glass, have tried in vain to get this seed to sow in the open ground. It will be a big money maker for anyone engaged in growing cucumbers in the open ground, for Mr. Davis could have sold the cucumbers represented in this seed crop for more than double the price of any outdoor grown cucumber on the market. Mr. Davis sold Davis Perfect for $1.00 a bushel, both in the Grand Rapids market and Chi- cago, at the same time the best of the other outdoor grown cucumbers were bringing 40 to 50 cents. The dealers who handled these cucumbers for Mr. Davis wanted him to ship them in large quantities, as they could sell at $1.00 all he could send them, no matter how large the quantity. It stands to reason a cucumber that can be grown outdoors and resem- bles a hot house cucumber so closely that the trade will pay the same price they are paying for the hot house product is worth a great deal, and it is. I predict the greatest sale any cucumber novelty has ever had for the new Davis Perfect, and every grower, whether for home consumption or for market, to be abreast of the times, must plant this variety. Further comment seems unnecessary. Packet, 10 Gents; ounce, 20 cents: quarter pound, 50 cents; pound, $2.00. S> cay LS Sigs 2 Mavle’s Seeds || Once Sown _ | Always Sown