The Tingle Nursery Company, Pittsville, Maryland 



23 



Q f Kl A Ii^^^^oduced by the United States Department of Agri- 

 i30iltnia.nCl culture as a home garden berry for the South- We have 

 not fruited this berry but have seen very good reports of it from reliable 

 sources. Southland is said to be the best berry for the South, for local 

 market or home garden use. We would also suggest our Northern growers 

 try it as its earliness would make it very profitable if it does well in the 

 North. A real fancy berry ripening several days ahead of Premier. 



Southland is a good plant maker making a good fruiting bed, foliage is healthy 

 and vigorous, maintaining its vigor throughout the fruiting season. Is a very heavy 

 producer of large, fancy berries; quality very good. Southland is recommended for 

 local markets and to anyone desiring a real fancy early berry. Is earlier than most 

 other varieties now in cultivation. 



You Must Have Good Plants 



The matter of buying your plants may look like a small matter, but it is an important 

 job because so much depends upon the right kind of plants. No matter how valuable your 

 land; no matter how much you weed, dig, hoe or cultivate; no matter how deep you plow. 

 how much you disc and harrow or rake your garden; no matter how much the sun shines, 

 or how much rain you get, or how much you irrigate or water your garden; no matter how- 

 ideal the weather conditions may be or how much you fertilize or manure your soil — and 

 every one of these things represent real money — they are all lost, all wasted, all your efforts 

 count for nothing if in the first place you do not have the right kind of plants or other 

 stock to put in the soil. We believe you will find our plants good plants. 



As moist as when sliipped 



Newark, Del., Oct. 2, 1933. My order received 

 promptly and was satisfactory. The plant roots 

 were just as moist as when shipped. 



Mrs. G. W. Eastburn. 



The Plants Were Wonderful 



Ozone Park, N. Y., October 5, 1933. The stock 

 arrived in best condition. The plants are wonder- 

 ful. Please send me the following. T. Wanek. 



Mighty fine — wants more 



Hammonton, N. J., Oct. 5. 1933. The Boxwood 

 arrived O. K. and was mighty fine. I want 1000 

 more by freight. Hugo Kind. 



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A SPECIAL REQUEST 



We are making a special request 

 that each one who receives this little 



1, catalog send us an order, even if only J 



'^ for a small amount. We are so sure 

 our stock will please you that if we 

 can only induce you to give us a trial 

 order, we believe we will get a good 



j, share of your future orders. We re- 

 alize there is no advertisement like a 

 satisfied customer. We are looking 

 for customers and we will try hard to 

 satisfy you. Read the letters of those 



U, we have satisfied. 



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:B^ 



A Double Header — Plants and Service. 



BridgetoR, N. J., May 1933. I am pleased to in- 

 form you the plants arrived in excellent condition 

 and satisfactory in every way. I want to thank 

 you for sending the Blakemore. I thov.ght you 

 wouldn't care to send so many different kinds. I am 

 pleased with plants and service. Mrs. I. T. Wheaton. 



Had splendid luck, orders again 



Newark, Del., September 19, 1933. Enclosed find 

 check for which please send me the following plants. 

 I ordered and received some strawberry plants 

 from you in the spring. We had splendid luck 

 with them so far and I want to thank you for the 

 extra ones you sent . Mrs. G. W. Eastburn. 



Received In Good Condition 



Langhorne. Pa., May 7, 

 in good condition. 



1933. Received the stock 

 C. Schondellmeyer. 



He likes our strawberry plants too 



Phoenixville. Pa., October 18, 1933. Received the 

 strawberry plants and they looked very nice. I was 

 very much pleased with them. Harry K. Ott. 



Received in perfect shape — well pleased 



Peach Bottom, Pa., Received the Grape vines in 

 perfect shape. Well pleased with them. Thanks. 



Elij. R. Bickner. 

 To Wisconsin in good condition 

 Fond du Lac, Wis.. October 17, 1933. We are well 

 satisfied with the stock which we received and has 

 opened up in good condition. L. J. Baker, Sec. 



All Greatly Pleased 



Hillsboro, Md., May 8, 1933. The plants arrived 

 today in fine condition. The strawberry plants 

 were certainly fine and the gentleman I ordered 

 them for was greatly pleased. Arthur Holt. 



Going to TeU Her Friends 



Rala-Cynwyd, Pa., May 13. 1933. Enclosed find 

 another order for plants same as you just sent me. 

 They are very nice looking and the root system 

 splendid. I sliall certainlv tell my friends about 

 them. Mrs. A. E. Clattenburg. 



Satisfactory and Growing Nicely 



Philadelphia, Pa., May 18, 1933. Order No. 6690 

 reached me promptly. Satisfactory and is growing 

 nicely. Mrs. H. B. Taylor. 



Had No Trouble About It Living 



Nanticoke, Md., May 31, 1933. Please find check 

 for shrubbery. It was fine, had no trouble about 

 its living. Wm. S. Travers. 



Going to Send Us More Orders 



Cambridge, Md., June 19. 1933. Inclosed find check 

 for boxwood. It was satisfactory and if we have 

 orders for more will be sure to give you the order. 

 Thanking you for your fine plants. I. E. Veazie. 



Printed by The Tingle Printing Co., Pittsville, Maryland 



