30 The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 



Strawberry Plants 



If the demand for Strawberry plants is as heavy 

 this spring as it usually is there will undoubtedly be 

 a shortage, due to the dry weather in so many plant 

 growing sections. We see no reason why the demand 

 will not be as heavy this season; strawberries paid 

 well last season in most sections and we are looking 

 for an increased demand. We have already booked 

 orders for this spring delivery for almost as many 

 plants as we sold during the entire season of 1934. 



Let us take care of your strawberry plant orders 

 this season. We have had 28 years growing and 

 packing experience with strawberries. Our plants 

 will give you and your customers satisfaction. 



Per 1000 Per 1000 



Aberdeen $2.50 Gibson $2.50 



Aroma 3.00 Glen Mary 3.00 



Big Joe 3.50 Lupton 3.50 



Bellmar 2.50 Joyce 3.00 



Blakemore 2.65 Premier 3.00 



Chesapeake 4.00 Wm. Belt 3.00 



Dorsett 4.00 Wyona (very late) 3.00 



Fairfax 4.00 Lucky Strike Fallbearing 6.00 



Gandy 3.00 Mastodon Fallbearing . . . 6.00 



Ask for special prices in large lots. 



ABERDEEN. A very popular variety in Pennsyl- 

 vania and New Jersey. Fruit is medium to large, of 

 conical shape, an attractive dark red, and of very good 

 quality. Very profitable because of its hardiness, ability 

 to fruit under most tidying conditions, its productiveness 

 and quality of fruit. Early midseason to late. 



.4iR0MA. This is one of the old reliable midseason 

 to late varieties and extensively planted in many sect- 

 ions. Produces large crops of perfect shape light red 

 berries with a bright green cap. 



BIG JOE. In a list of the best five vai'ieties you 

 will most always find Big Joe. Ripens in midseason. 

 Does well on most all types of soil; plant very vigorous, 

 and very productive of large, bright red bei-ries with a 

 large green cap; good shipper and a good seller. 



BELLMAR. A new early variety developed by the 

 U. S. Department of Agriculture. Earlier than Premier 

 and stays on the vines well after getting ripe. A good 

 dessert berry. Needs good soil and to keep thinned. 



BLAKEMORE. Another early variety developed 

 by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and we believe 

 it the best of all the early berries where it does well. 

 However, it does not seem to do as well as Premier in 

 some sections. A cross between Premier and Mission- 

 ary'; a good plant maker; a heavy producer of bright 

 red berries, ripening a little ahead of Missionary; bright 

 green caps; medium to large, round to conical; firm and 

 a good keeper and shipper. 



CHESAPEAKE. This is the finest dessert berry 

 of the late varieties and will keep better and sell at 

 higher prices than any other late berry we know of. 

 The fruit is large and handsome and will stay so until 

 the end of the fruiting season. Berries are a rich, 

 glossy red with bright yellow seed, have a large green 

 cap and are very uniform size. Chesapeake is firm and 

 will carry to the markets in the best of condition. 



GANDY. Forty six years old and still good as an 

 extra 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. 



We've been growing Strawberry plants these 28 years. 



