Identifier: maulesseedcatalo1896wmhe (find matches)
Title: Maule's seed catalogue : 1896
Year: 1896 (1890s)
Authors: Wm. Henry Maule (Firm) Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Seeds Catalogs Vegetables Catalogs Fruit Catalogs Flowers Catalogs Livestock Catalogs Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs
Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : Maule
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library

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lub. the Following. • 19.25—Berney Earl, Cedar Sprlnss, Mich. 19.20—G. Nichols. Farmington, N. V. 19.10—E. E. Jenks, Ostrander, Wash. 19.05 -Thomas L. Pettit, Cross CrsekVillage, Pa. 18.65—E. Wlllenborg, Tours, Tex. 18.60-M. L.. Hoy, PralrleviHe, Tex. 17.85—Mrs. W. H. Trdford, Lenox, Iowa. 17.80—Mrs. J. Voorhfes, Millersburg, O. 16.75—R. C. Camp, Vernal, Itah. 16.60—Dr. J. M. Hale, Ml. Vernon, Ind. 16.15-O. J. Strang, Monmouth, 111. 15.90—E. Gebhart. Ztou, Pa. 15.39 —Mrs. N. H. Henry. Butler. Pa. 15.2.i—Mrs. L. L.. WilllainN, Ottumwa, la. 15.20—Mrs. M. F. Nile*. Derrick City, Pa. 15.00—R. i:. Shaw. Cl«nrrtrld. Pa. 14.95—S. G. Dnnlel, BHrrru Fork, .\rk. 14.40—John E. Sleariis. .Xanipa, Idaho. 14.25—Bania & .McKrr. VhuIIs. Tti. 14.25—Mrs. H. K. Buck, Oklahoiitn. U. T. 14.21 —A. H. WalUrr, Naylor, Mo. 14.10—T. C. Berry. Peoria. TeXH*. 14.07-O. P. Lewis, KofiklusvIKe, Ky. 13.80—F. Eberts. New .Mahoning, Pa. 13.70 -D. C. Stevens, BelfaU*. Tex.
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1711 FILBERT ST. W?? H EN RY MAU LE. PHILADELPHIA.U.^. The Irish Daisy Potato ~x THE GREATEST DROUGHT RESISTER OF THEM ALL..♦ ♦ First offered the American Public in 1894. ♦ ♦ If you want the HEAVIEST CROPPER of them all, then you must plant the Irish Daisy. With extra cultiva-tion can readily be made to produce 600 bushels per acre. Mly customers in the Northwest, wherepotatoes last Fall were worth only 10 cents per bushel, MADE MONEY on Irish Daisies. How?Because even with potatoes selling at this price, they had $70.00 return from an acre. «£.^N INTRODUCING the Irish Daisy to my customers for the first time, I stated in doing so^^ I gave them a fit companion for the Freeman. With Maules Early ThoroughVjred, the ^l Freeman and Irish Daisy, my friends have THE THREE BEST VARIETIES^^ KNOWN to the American potato planter to-day. During the last three ^^ or four years, owing to the great success I had in introducing the Freeman Po-tato, I do not believe any one in America has r

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