LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 15 



Apple Trees, continued. 



Yellow Transparent. If you want the best and the most productive suni- 

 mer apple, plant Yellow Transparent. It succeeds well North and West. It will 

 bear fruit in the nursery row on trees two years old. It's a strong- upright grower 

 and a great bearer. 



Red Astrachan. Large, roundish, nearly covered with deep crimson, over- 

 spread with a thick bloom, juicy rich, acid beautiful. The tree is a vigorous 

 grower, with a large foliage; a good bearer. August. 



Red June. Medium in size, red. Flesh white, tender, sub-acid, beautiful. 

 The tree is a vigorous grower, with large foliage. Abundant bearer. July. 



Winter Banana. Size large, golden yellow, and beautifully shaded with 

 bright crimson red. Flesh lemon yellow, fine grained, sub-acid, rich, aromatic 

 flavor, Season November to January. 



Maiden Blush. One of the most beautiful; pale lemon with crimson cheek; 

 flesh white, tender and crisp. October. 



Northern Spy. Large, bright, light red and yellow. Flesh juicy, rich, crisp, 

 tender, aromatic, of good flavor. Tree strong grower. November to March. 



Wolf River. Winter. Exceedingly large and handsome. Skin is a bright 

 yellow, mottled and blushed with deep red. Remarkably good shipper. 



Early Harvest. Ripens in August. Medium size; pale yellow; fine flavor. 

 Tree a moderate gi'ower and a good bearer. 



Mcintosh. Medium size, nearly covered with a bright red; flesh yellowish, 

 tender, juicy; sub-acid. October to February, 



Spitzenburg. Winter. Medium size, round; dark red almost all over; firm, 

 crisp, sub-acid. One of the very richest flavored of all apples. 



Cherry Trees 



Each 10 



First-class, 4 to 5 feet, $0.30 $2.50 



Montmorency. A cherry of the Richmond class but larger and more solid. 

 A more upright grower, equally hardy and a heavy cropper. Ripens from seven 

 to ten days later than the Richmond, entirely escaping danger from spring frost. 

 A valuable addition to our orchard fruit. 



Dye House. Partakes of both the Duke and Morello in wood and fruit; a 

 very early and sure bearer; ripens a week before the early Richmond, of better 

 quality and quite as productive. 



Early Richmond. Medium size, dark red; juicy, rich acid flavor. The 

 stone adheres to the stem. One of the most valuable of the sour cherries. Tree 

 a slender grower, with a round spreading head, and exceedingly productive. The 

 most hardy of all. June. 



Dear Sir: Mendacino Co. , Feb. I, 1915. 



The plants arrived in good condition, although they were delayed some time on the road. 

 'TThe plants seem to be fine strong ones. Respe&full}), Mrs. J. S. Lampkin. 



My testimonials are all genuine. Name and address on appli- 

 cation. I have lots more and if you give me your order I will try 

 to so please you that you will give me yours. 



