LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MD. 



NEW YORK— The ideal home-table berry 



McKINLEY. Unrivalled as a strawberry of high quality. 

 Berries large, handsome and freely produced on strong growing, 

 healthy plants. Ripens in mid-season and is too tender in tex- 

 ture to endure shipment. It is pre-eminently a variety for the 

 home garden. 



NEW YORK. This is the strawberry that was awarded a 

 prize of $100 which was awarded for the best and largest variety. 

 The plant is an unusually robust grower, making but few run- 

 ners, throwing its strength and vigor into the magnificent ber- 

 ries, which are produced in great abundance and are of immense 

 size. In form they are very handsome and regular, of a medium 

 conical shape. Color a crimson-scarlet, dark, rich and inviting, 

 coloring all over and leaving no green tips. The flavor is 

 deliciously rich and melting. For a fancy strawberry it is one 

 of the best, but its large size and delicate texture would pos- 

 sibly prevent the berries from arriving in good condition in 

 distant markets. This berry is so popular it has been introduced 

 under many different names. 



PARSONS' BEAUTY. One that may be depended upon to 

 produce a large crop of fruit every season. The plants are 

 splendid growers on any soil and without a sign of disease. The 

 fruit is large, conical, uniform shape, dark red and fair quality. 

 Largely planted by commercial grrowers on account of its vigor 

 and productiveness. 



RYCKMAN. Said by some to be the best mid-season to late 

 table and nearby market berries. 



SENATOR DUNLAP. The Dunlap is a variety that beginners 

 who know practically nothing about strawberries can succeed 

 with. The foliage is tall, upright with a long leaf, and has more 

 than the ordinary power of developing a heavy crown system. 

 It has an extra long flowering season; the bloom is handsome 

 and exceedingly rich in pollen which makes it very valuable to 

 plant with such pistillate kinds as ripen in its season. Its long 

 roots go down into the sub-soil for moisture, and a severe 

 drought has less effect on it than most others. The fruit is a 

 dark red. with a glo.ssy finish, shading to a dark scarlet on the 

 under side, with prominent yellow seeds that look like gold 

 embedded In highly colored wax. The meat is bright red all 

 through and exceedingly juicy. For a medium size, very pro- 

 ductive, mid-season berry, don't hesitate to plant Dimlap. 



SAMPLE. Large size, excellent quality; bright r*^d, very firm, 

 rich. A standard shipping variety: also fine for home use. 



SHARPLESS. An old and well known berry, especially desir- 

 able In home gardens. Fruit large and of excellent quality. 



SUCCESS. One of the finest early berries for the home gar- 

 den; large, sweet and delicious. 



TESTIMONIAL 



Halls, Tenn.. May 5, 1921. 

 Dear Sir: — 1 wired you yesterday to ship me 5.000 more Premier 

 plants. Allow me to say my other plants were received in fine 

 condition and I got a good stand. 



FRED R. HUNT. 

 PoopUa Savings Bank «t Trust Co. 



