The Tingle Nursery Company, Pittsville, Maryland 



Doubled In Size 



Upper Marlboro, Md. 



May 15, 1933. 

 I am enclosinc check for 

 $5.00 for 6 of your "Bar- 

 prain Collections" No. 5 by 

 parcel post. Last year I or- 

 dered one of these collections 

 and the little box bushes 

 have doubled their size since 

 then. Miss Lucile Duvall. 



Ill Excellent Condition 



Philadelphia, Penna. 



May 16, 1933. 

 My order arrived yesterday. 

 They were packed with great 

 care and were in excellent 

 condition. I am expecting 

 good results. 



Miss A. Comegys. 



Everything Grew 



Gap. Pa., May 26, 1933. I 

 enclose an order which please 

 ship at once. I got € collec- 

 tions from you last year 

 and everything grew. I also 

 gave your name to some 

 friends. Mrs. Levi K. Mast. 



Finest Ever Saw 



Wirtz, Va., Spring 1933. I 

 want to tell you the plants 

 I bought from you last spring 

 are looking fine. My cus- 

 tomers are hauling berries 

 to Roanoke market. They 

 are the finest berries I ever 

 saw. Montgomery Nursery. 



There is no finer late strawberry grown today than Chesapeake. 



f^l 1 This is the finest dessert berry of the late varieties 



Vxn6Sa.p63.KC* and will keep better and sell at higher prices than 

 any other late berry grown. The fruit is very large and handsome and 

 will stay so until the end of the fruiting season. The berries are a rich, 

 glossy red, with bright yellow seed, have a large green cap and are very 

 uniform in size ; have the most delicious flavor of any berry we have ever 

 tasted; very firm and will ship better than any large late berry we have 

 ever grown. Plant Chesapeake for your fancy late berry. 



Chesapeake should have good, well manured land and good care as it is not as 

 prolific a plant maker as some varieties, but you will be amply repaid for this extra 

 care in the real fancy berries that you will get. Chesapeake produces extra large, 

 healthy plants but never as many as most varieties, for this reason the plants can never 

 be as cheap as the free growing varieties but the results are well worth a little more 

 and they are sure to return you an extra profit. They are heavy producers of largt 

 berries that are all large, not a few large berries and a lot of small ones but all of the 

 same enormous size and they hold their size throughout the season. They are very 

 seldom frosted as they blossom very late and we believe they are the most profitable 

 late berry to grow for commercial or home use. Being a very fancy berry, large de- 

 licious and handsome, they will always sell at fancy prices. 



Arrived in good shape in Alabama 



Bessemer Ala., Nov. 27, 1933. Wish to advise that 

 I have received the shipment of stock ordered, and 

 that they arrived in good shape. Thos. T. Huey. 



Entirely Satisfactory 



Sewickley, Pa., Nov. 28, 1933. The plants were 

 received in good condition and are entirely satis- 

 factory. Enclosed find stamps to pay balance on 

 postage you paid. L. C. Wurdack. 



This Indiana grower was pleased 



Bluffton, Indiana, Nov. 16, 1933. The shipment of 

 stock was received yesterday and am well pleased 

 with it. Isaac Santon. 



Was in O. K. shape 



McKeesport, Pa., April 11, 1933. The last order we 

 got arrived in O. K. shape. Everything nice nnd 

 fresh. Was well satisfied. Wilhelm Sudhart. 



He has a lot to be thankful for 



Huntington Valley, Pa., Nov. 9, 1933. Your ship- 

 ment of nursery stock arrived safely and in good 

 condition. Thanks a lot for your service and also 

 for your generous quantities. Wm. A. Lechler. 



Our packing must be good 



Melrose Park, Illinois, Nov. 9, 1933. Just a line 

 to advise that shipment of stock arrived in good 

 shape, Albert F. Amling Co. 



