LEAMON G. TINGLE. PITTSVILLE, MD. 



Kellog's Prize 



Magic Gem 



GLEN MARY. Probably no variety of strawberries will pro- 

 duce more quarts per acre than Glen Mary. It is very popular 

 throughout the northern half of the United States and especially 

 In Pennsylvania, New York and New England. Firm enough for 

 distant shipping. It is of handsome appearance and good 

 quality. The fruit is of large size and dark red in color with 

 pr(»n'inent seeds of bright yellow. The meat is so rich and 

 juicy and of such high flavor that, when once eaten, more is 

 tvanted. Glen Marj'' is a strong grower which makes large, 

 healthy plants, with an abundance of dark green foliage. Not 

 only is Glen Mar>- a heavy cropper, but the berries are of such 

 qualiLy and attractiveness that they bring top prices on the 

 market. 



H/ VERLAND. Exceedingly productive. Fruit large and fine. 

 One of the most popular of the well-tested varieties. It will 

 stand more frost than most any other variety, often bearing 

 large crops when others are killed. We can always depend on a 

 la'-g'^ crop. Few varieties will produce more fruit per acre or 

 sell for more money. The demand for plants is always great. 



HOWARD No. 17. A new variety resembling Premier very 

 much from Connecticut. Described by a reliable Connecticut 

 glower as follows: "The earliest fancy variety that I have ever 

 Been. The first fruit to ripen is fully as large as Chesapeake, 

 fully as firm and the quality fully as good. It is of the same 

 coneshape and the color much the same, possibly not quite so 

 dark but glossy and hnndsome. Will yield three times as much 

 fruit as Chesapeake and is on the job a week before Chesapeake 

 begins to ripen. So great is my faith in this variety that more 

 than one-half of all I set the coming spring will be Howard No. 

 17. This variety has come in comp<'tition with hundreds of 

 competitors on the grounds of the Connecticut Agricultural (r'ol- 

 kge and viincpiislud them all, not only for one or two years, 

 mind you, but ff)r ten years." 



KELLOGG'S PRIZE. A variety with a very long fruiting sen- 

 Kon. It thrives in sf)ils of every class, and yields immense 

 quantities of large, i»erfecfly formed b<-rries. highly colored from 

 center to circumferenct\ its golden seeds lending a gloss to the 

 surface of surpa.ssing l>rilliancy and beauty. There is no other 

 berry having a flavor of greater delicacy. Foliage large and 

 healthy cal.w large and green. One of the heaviest fruiters I 

 have ever grown, and I recommend them to you for trial. 



KELLOGG'S BIG LATE. A late berry that is rapidly forcing 

 its w;i\ t'l the front. A heavy cropper and a good shipper. 



KLONDYKE. One of the most heavily planted early berries 

 in the country today: found in nearly all the large growers* 

 (ields. I believe this is sutlkient recommendation for any berry. 



TESTIMONIAL 



Sedalia, Mo.. April 2. 1921. 

 Dear Sir:— That shipment of plants r»fceived in good condition 

 and you will not be forgotten in the future when needing more 

 plants. Don't forget mc on your permanent mailing list. Yours 

 for more business. 



C. B. GREEN. 



