12 LEAMON G. TINGLE. PITTSVILLE. MARYLAND, 



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Plum Trees 



Plums are so easily grown, thrive so well with little care and even in spite of neglect, 

 and respond so liberally to good care that they should find a place in every home orchard. 

 They succeed in almost any soil, and are often planted in the chicken yard and out-of- 

 the-way corners when other space is not available. Plant 18 to 20 feet apart. 



Each 10 



" 5 to 6 feet $ .75 $7.00 



1 to 4 trees of one variety sold at the each rate; 5 to 25 of one kind at the 10 rate. 



^ Bradshaw. Largre size," flesh yellowish Red June. Ripens first of Aug-ust. fruit 



g-reen, juicy and sweet; skin dark violet red. larg-e, flesh ligrht lemon yellow, half cling-; 



Ripens middle of Aug-ust. slig-htly sub-acid and of good quality. Very 



^ o,. . , -r^ ^^ 4- productivc. 



/X Green Gagre. Skm pale g-reen. Excellent. 



An old standard variety. t.„„». i -c. 4. , i i • , ^ 



Burbank. Fruit very large; dark violet 

 German Prune. Dark purple or blue, juicy. red; flesh juicy and pleasant. Ripens middle 

 rich, of best quality. September. of Aug-ust. Productive. 



^ Shropshire Damson. Medium size fruit, 



y produced in thick clusters or groups. Tree ■" Abundance. Fruit very larg-e and showy; 



a strong- g-rower, and very productive of flesh light yello^v. exceedingly juicy, tender 



dark purple colored plums. October. and sweet. A grood market variety, July. 



Asparagus Roots 



ASPARAGUS is one of the most profitable crops grown. It is in great demand in 

 all markets always selling for very high prices. The demand is much greater than 

 the supply as asparagus has not been extensively planted as many other farm 

 products. It will thrive in all localities and on any soil that will produce general farm 

 crops. To have it real early it should be planted on light soil. The sprouts are not 

 usually cut for market until the second year after planting, except to mow down the 

 canes in the fall or spring. Plant from 4 to 5 inches deep covering with only 3 inches 

 of soil at first, and cover the remainder as the plants grow. The rows should be 3 feet 

 apart with plants set 1 foot apart in the row. Broadcast about 5 bushels of salt and 

 300 pounds of Nitrate of Soda to the acre in March and give it a good top-dressing of 

 stable manure in November. The profits from asparagus are wonderful. It is ready for 

 maket in April and May and the income derived from it is especially appreciated at 

 this time of the year. The roots give a splendid crop each year for 20 years. It is 

 successfully planted during March, April and May, also during the fall months. 



2 year No. 1. 

 1 year No. 1. 



25 



50 



100 



500 



1000 



60c. 



85c. 



$1.50 



$4.00 



$8.00 



50c. 



65c. 



$1.00 



$3.00 



$6.00 



GIANT ARGENTEUIL. One of the standard varie- PALMETTO. Early, large and comparatively free 

 ties and favorably known among growers everywhere ; from rust ; makes a heavy yield. Very popular and 

 probably the largest, and almost invariably commands regarded by most growers as one of the most profit- 

 good prices. able of the market sorts. 



CONOVER'S COLOSSAL. Another good old stand- COLUMBIAN MAMMOTH WHITE. Bears large, 



ard ; tips of best quality and of large size ; a very pure white tips of unusually fine quality ; remains a 

 rapid grower. long time in excellent condition after cutting. 



Rhubarb or Pie Plant 



Price. Strong 3 yr. forcing size, 12c. each; $1.00 for 10; $2.25 for 25; $6.50 per 100. 

 Myatts Linnaeus. Early, large, tender and of g-ood quality. 11 



MULBERRIES 



2 years old, 5 to 6 feet; 40c. each. $3.50 for 10; $25.00 per 100. 



Russian. Tree is a splendid g-rower. soon berries. Trees l)ear when quite young-, be- 

 attains g-ood size, fruit very heavy reg-ular- g-inning- the second year in the Nursery row, 

 ly, a g-ood crop of the most delicious Mul- 



