TINGLE'S NURSERIES, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 



CHESAPEAKE— Large, good flavor, good cropper, good shipper, good seller 



BEDERAVOOD. A ffood berry for home use 

 and near-by market, and one of the most pro- 

 ductixe on my list. 



BIG JOE. This is one of the best berries on 

 the list. Above medium in size, almost perfect 

 in shape, very solid, bright red in color, and a 

 good heavy bearer for so large a berry. The fruit 

 is borne on long stiff stems, well iip from the, 

 ground. Plants are very large and deep-rooted. 

 Strong grower. A bed of Big Joe in fruit is 

 about as handsome a sight as one often sees and 

 it is a money-maker for both noar-by and dis- 

 tant markets. Don't fail to plant Big Joe. 



BUBACH. Large size and handsome color are 

 its most valuable characteristics. Color is a beau- 

 tiful bright red, neither dark nor light. Foliage 

 dark and waxy. Berries thick, meaty, fine 

 grained, often weighing more than an ounce each. 



CAMPBELL'S EARLY. This is a new extra- 

 early variety of great promise. In New Jersey, 

 M'here it originated, the growers are very enthu- 

 siastic over it. One leading grower savs : "Camp- 

 bell's Early comes in ahead of them all. growing 

 from such large, healthy plants with a light green. 

 waxy, upright foliage protecting the great crop 

 of large, beautiful, rich red berries. They have 

 a beautiful green calyx and come second to none 

 in flavor." One of the most wonderful features 

 of the Campbell's Early is that practically all 

 grow to full size and no knottv, ill-shaped 

 berries: they ripen perfectly all over with no 

 green ends. They are fine, vigorous growers, have 

 perfect blossoms and will retain their firmness 

 in carrying to distant markets. 



CORSICAN. A favorite home and near-bv 

 market variety in many sections. It is one of 

 the very largest holding its size well through 

 the season, beautiful dark crimson color, rich and 

 delicious. Plant a strong grower with good 

 healthy foliage, producing l.irge crops. 



BRANDYWINE. Produces an abundance of 

 large, handsome berries; good color and shape; 

 peculiar and very fine flavor. 



CHESAPEAKE. The standard of excellence by 

 which most other fancy berries are compared. 

 With fair growing conditions, just about enough 

 plants are produced for a good fruiting bed ; is 

 very strong and healthy. The plants are very 

 strong and robust and have very long roots, 

 which make it one of the best drought resisters. 

 Berries are uniformly large, with prominent 

 yellow seeds and an attractive bright green cap, 

 altogether, making Chesapeake one of the most 

 beautiful and attractive berries in the package that 

 I have ever seen. The berries are unexcelled in 

 quality. The plants set a good crop and every 

 blossom matures a berry, the last ones being just 

 as large as the first. The flesh is very firm in 

 texture and the berries will keep for many days 

 in excellent condition, so that altogether it is an 

 ideal berry for home use, for local market or for 

 distant shipment. One of the most valuable 

 features of the Chesapeake especialy in the North, 

 is that the blossoms don't start out until quite 

 late, which makes it practically frost-proof. 



DR. BURRILL. A variety that is growing very 

 popular, resembling Senator Dnnlap in appear- 

 ance. The l)erries are large and beautifully 

 formed. The surface of the berry Is a deep 

 glossy red. the meat is solid and rich. As a 

 canner it surpasses Warfield. The berries are 

 excellent shippers and good keepers. An Ideal 

 berry for either home use or for the market. 



FEND.ALL. One of the very good late imper- 

 fect varieties that should be planted with Ford. 

 Bijr Joe. Chesapeake, etc.; is excedlngly produc- 

 tive and extra large size bright scarlet red 

 berries. It is said to have grown more than 

 20,000 nuarts i)er acre in this State near Balti- 

 more City, where it was originated. Fendall 

 always pleases. 



Premier is the most profitable early strawberry grown 



