46 THE TINGLE NURSERY CO.. PITTSVILLE. MD. 



GANDY. Forty-nine years old and still good as an eztra 



late berry if given a good fertile moist soil. The berries are 

 strictly fancy, large, good quality, bright red with a large 

 green cap. A good keeper and shipper. 



GIBSON. Another old standard midseason variety. Heavy 

 fruiter of the bright red berries with an attractive green cap; 

 good for canning and preserving but does not carry well to 

 distant markets. 



HOWARD 17. This so near like Premier that it is hardly- 

 possible to tell any difference although some growers think it 

 better. 



LUPTON. One would not likely grow this variety if he was 

 going to eat the fruit himself as it does not begin to have the 

 quality of some of the others but it is very attractive and shows 

 up so well when it arrives on the market that it most always 

 brings the top prices and this is what the commercial grower is 

 interested in. Good grower, late, attractive and sells well. 



PREMIER. For a good many years this has been the best 

 plant seller of them all, hence, has been a profitable one for 

 the berry grower. Early, almost frost resistant, always produc- 

 ing good crops, attractive, good grower, productive, medium to 

 large berries, and if not to wet at picking time a good shipper 

 but if there is a lack of sunshine the berries do not keep well. 

 In some sections they will not plant ctnything else for a crop of 

 early berries. Plant it; sell it. 



WM. BELT. This is one of the best flavored of the late 

 berries. The berries are irregular in shape, fairly large, 

 bright glossy red with a green cap. For a home garden or 

 local market Wm. Belt is still good. 



FALL BEARERS. These berries are now so generally known 

 that it is hardly necessary to say much about them. Mastodon 

 is recognized as being the best for commercial purposes. 

 Champion or Progressive is the old standard one and probably 

 the best flavored. Gem is one of the newest and very highly 

 recommended by the introducers, and is doing well with us this 

 season. Lucky Strike is the spiciest of all strawberries, and it 

 is also fairly productive. 



^3 I IIaI^^I^I^J^C During the past few years Blue- 

 " IM^M^I ■ Iww berries have been very much in 



demand even at the high prices asked for them. Prices are 

 much lower now and you should get in on this new business. 

 Offer them to your trade and see the extra sales you will make. 



We offer the following varieties: Cabot, Concord, Jersey, 

 June, Pioneer, Rancocas and Rubel, in 15 to 18 in. size at 

 70c each; 18 to 24 inch size at 90c each, in any quantity wanted. 



You can order the varieties you want or we will select the 

 varieties for you. Will ship to you or direct to your customers. 



yiipxiAaquA Ro-o-tA 



We are only growing the MARY WASHINGTON variety 



of Asparagus as it seems this is the one nearly every one 

 wants to plant now. It is generally considered the best 

 for growing, shipping and eating. We have some nice 

 crowns this season and will appreciate your order. 



100 1,000 



2 year No. 1 $1.00 $6.00 



1 year No. 1 65 4.00 



We v/ill certainly be glad to have you come and see our 

 stock for yourself. We have many items in too small lots to 

 list. We may have just what you have been looking for. 



UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND 

 State Horticultural Department — Certificate of Nursery Inspection 



This is to Certify, that on the 27th day of July, 1937, we ex- 

 amined the nursery stock of the Tingle Nursery Co., growing 

 in their nurseries at Pittsville, County of Wicomico, State of 

 Maryland, in accordance with the laws of Maryland, 1898, 

 Chapter 289, Section 58, and that said nurseries and premises 

 are apparently free, so far as can be determined by inspection, 

 from the San Jose Scale, Peach Yellows, Pear Blight and other 

 dangerously injurious insect pests and plant diseases. 



ERNEST N. CORY, State Entomologist. 



C. E. TEMPLE. State Pathologist. 



G. S. LANGFORD, Chief Inspector. 

 College Park, Md., August 4, 1937. 



