10 



TINGLE'S NURSERIES, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 



RASPBERRIES 



Coming immediately after strawberries. ^^ hen there is a dearth of other fresh fruit, rasp- 

 berries are much sought after for planting in the garden and also in the field for market. 

 They are easily cultivated and beds seldom require renewing. Their season of ripening is long 

 and fruit always in demand. Plant in good soil and manure freely from time to time. Plant 

 four feet apart each way. Cut out the old shoots ea(^h spring. 



10 cents each; $1.25 for 25; $3.50 per 100; $25 per 1000. 



ERSKINE PARK 



ERSKINE PARK (Everbearing). Of this grand 

 berry I cannot say too much in praise, and 1 

 predict that, once known, it will be a standard 

 for planting in every garden and considered a 

 necessitj'. The St. liegis has been the standard 

 everbearing variety iip to the present time. In 

 the Erskiue Park ^ve have a berry that far sur- 

 passes it ; a raspberry that is a delight Xo eat, 

 each berry being of the largest size, with its 

 delicious melting- flesh, full of rich, creamy juice, 

 highly flavored and sweet as honey. Conceive 

 the joy and satisfaction of having such berries 

 on your table all through the autumn, the source 

 of wonder to your neighbors, that j'ou can pick 

 the flnest raspberries till the snow flies. Owing 

 to my being able to secure a large stock of plants 

 of this variety I am offering them at the price of 

 the other common varieties. 



ST, REGIS (Everbearing). Ripens with the 

 earliest and continues on young canes until 

 autumn. Color red, flesh firm and meaty. Largely 

 planted. 



CUMBERLAND. A healthy, vigorous grower, 

 throwing- up stout, stocky well-branched canes 

 that produce immense crops of maguiflcent 

 berries. Fruit very large, firm, quality about 

 the same as Gregg, keeps and ships as well as 

 any of the blacks^ 



PEU3I FARRIER, A vigorous, stocky growing 

 black cap, very healthy and attractive in appear- 

 ance ; productive, bearing heavy crops of large, 

 fine jet black berries ; excellent quality and a 

 good shipper. One of the most valuable market 

 berries, as it commands top prices. 



DEWBERRIES 



75 cents for 25; $2.00 for 100; $15 per 1000 



LiUCRETIA. Extremely productive of berries 

 as large as the largest blackberries; ripens two 

 weeks before blackberries. Dewberries are same 

 as blackberries, except vines of dewberries run 

 on the ground while blackberry canes grow up. 



BLACKBERRIES 



Blackberries are among the best known and most valued of our berries. No fruit of any 

 kind is more wholesome. A liberal use of berries and other good fruit will save doctors' bills. 

 Blackberries should be planted in rows six or seven feet apart, three or four feet in the row. 

 Keep the ground light, rich and clean, and pinch the canes back when they have reached four 

 feet in height. The demand for blackberries is always good. 



10 cents each; $1.25 for 25; $3 50 per 100; $25 per 1000. 



EAREY HARVEST. One of the earliest, berry 

 medium sized, good quality and very prolific; 

 firm and attractive in appearance. A good marke*^ 

 sort. 



ELDORADO. Vine is vigorous and hardy 

 berries are very large, black, borne in clusters: 

 ripens well together ; sweet, melting and pleasing' 

 to the taste. 



BLOWERS. In this we have a large productive 

 and hardy blackberry. Blowers is a sturdv 

 grower (the canes, if unchecked, attain a heiffli' 

 ux iu to 12 teet on fertile soil). It yields ver^ 

 heavily ana tor a long season. The fruit is hand- 

 sioixie as weU as large, and is of superb quality. 

 lts> eaues have enQured a temperature of 20 

 degrees uelow zero unharmed, and it has yielded 

 at Lue rate of '^SO bushels per acre. 



CURR ANTS 



20 cents each; $1.50 for 10; $12.50 per 100 



FAY'S PROLIFIC (Red). A cross between 

 Cherry and Victoria. Of large size, fine fiavor 

 and claimed to be twice as prolific as the Cherry. 

 Highly recommended by those who have seen or 

 had experience with it. 



WILDER. A remarkable new variety both for 

 table and market; strong grower, enormously pro- 

 ductive ; bunch and berry very large ; bright red 

 and of highest sub-acid quality, making it un- 

 equaled for the table, cooking or market. 



