E. W. TOWNSEND (Strawberry Specialist) 29 
BLACK RASPBERRY PLANTS. 
SESE SR Gos Eee Cn CoE rors hire cSt Ce een .50 1.00 1.75 12.06 
Bilger TaIMON Gs S53, ace coe aiels one odie aide, Bs. hel .50 1.00 ae (55 12.09 
RST PRT Oe een is wep eset cus Sie cute es ahs, awe .60 lO 2.00 14.00 
Pi PWATMN Ci ciic 6 cio cas a otire, «Car a army are Scat 60 a fa Wt) 2.00 14.00 
CS Gey ee ere es ars oe See ee .50 1.00 SS 12.00 
As noted elsewhere in this book, we cannot pack strawberry plants and raspberry, 
PURPLE 
RASPBERRY. 
Colambians PipePlaniS NOs 2s = oc. se sae esse .60 1.10 2.00 14.00 
ROMA? PER PE BPPlantcuNo 12S. <a: oc 1.00 2.00 3.00 20.00 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS. 
PAEMBELTOs 2-year No. 1 rootse.: .. ose... s 1.00 4.00 
Conovers, 2=year No; I roots:...0% 24.6. 225% 1.00 4.00 
Giant -Arrentuel No; © roots: 222-216 os os 1.00 4.00 
RHUBARB, 2-YEAR-OLD NO. 1. 
WES SiGe INT CUS. crores scree ete cls el = cial sue Si fe -50 1.00 2.00 15.00 
RVR RSR OTST ty. 20s eee Se eras een Cece teenie Slate 9 -50 1.00 2.00 15.00 
GUGERNE = 6 8 Oa eee closers Bishkek arec| st ecylarae ss 5th! 1.50 3.00 25.00 
SWEET POTATO SPROUTS. 
We usually have these sprouts in any quantity, from May Ist until July Ist. 
BiG Seo Me Der SE yemGOUn IEAGeD) iiss a iar s oo ns Se he ares seco ates ore 50 2.00 
Golduskin (beamburulsyellowmehtimnilcy i, - 5 os. dckans Sse. o- stems one, eae ae orators .50 2.00 
INaneys Elan (extra early, eyieUlow (CRUDE): sos cnc ster estes ees b)ers 6 eta biennale te .50 2.00 
Yellow Nansemond (heavy yielder, yellow chunk) ................... .5b0 2.00 
Potato sprouts may be sent by parcel post, prepaid, for 10c. per 100 extra. 
CABBAGE PLANTS. 
Price of all varieties, $1.25 for 500; $2.00 per 1,000; 10,000 or over, $1.50 per 1,000. 
Varieties. 
Early Jersey Wakefield. 
Large Charleston Wakefield. 
Early Summer. 
Early Flat Dutch. 
Late Flat Dutch. 
Large American Drumhead. 
Autumn King (late). 
Surehead (late). 
St. Louis (late market). 
All Seasons (late). 
Volga (late). 
Early Winningstead. 
We are sometimes sold out, or have bad luck in getting plants started on some va- 
rieties; in either case we will send you the nearest we have to the variety offered. 
applies on sweet potato sprouts and cabbage). 
Baxter County, Ark., April 3, 1915. 
Mr. E. W. Townsend. 
Dear Sir—I received the plants and have 
planted them in the middle of my 4-acre patch, 
as you requested. They are certainly fine 
plants. Yours truly, 
C. E. EVANS. 
Stark, Fla., March 17. 
I received the plants from you several weeks 
ago in good condition, and set them out. Have 
not lost one of them out of 2,000. 
Yours, HORNSBY. 
Kathleen, Fla., May 9th, 1914. 
E. W. Townsend, Salisbury, Md.: 
Dear Sir—My Joe Johnson plants are doing 
fine. Hope to be able to hand you a lot of 
business this fall and spring. 
Yours, W. H. GREEN. 
(This 
— 
Sydney, Fla., April 3, 1913. 
Dear Sir—Enclosed find M. O. for plants. 
My neighbor bought plants from another nur- 
sery and after they were set they showed dis- 
ease. Seeing the plants I purchased from 
you, which are doing fine, he asked me to send 
you an order for him. I hope you will be able 
to fill same promptly, as your plants are the 
best that come here. 
W. EF. ROSS. 
Hillsboro Co., Fla., April 14, 1913. 
Mr. E. W. Townsend: 
Dear Sir—Enclosed find M. O. for plants. 
I was going to grow plants from my own 
beds, but after seeing your plants growing 
at a friend’s concluded that it would pay me 
to order from you, as his are the finest straw- 
berries I have ever seen. 
Respectfully, 
D. I. WHITING. 
