LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MD. 



SENATOR DUNLAP 



THE "BEST." I have never fruited this variety but a large 

 grower in New York State sent me some of the plants last 

 spring and he has the following to say about them: "This 

 variety is by far the best strawberry that has ever fruited on 

 our grounds. This is saying a good deal, for we have been 

 growing strawberries for nearly 39 years. It is no experiment 

 with us as we have tried it under all conditions, on all kinds of 

 soils and under different treatment for at least ten years. The 

 plants are model growers, very vigorous and stalky. None more 

 productive. The berries ripen very late, almost the latest of all, 

 coming just at the time when the last strawberries bring the 

 best prices. The berries are very large, glossy and attractive, 

 have fine flavor and when once sold to a customer they bring a 

 demand for more of the berries. The fruit is very solid, firm, 

 and a good shipper." He goes on to praise it piuch more but I 

 believe the above is sufficient recommendation for us to at least 

 give it a trial. While I only have a small plot of these this 

 season they grew so well that I have a sufficient number of 

 plants to offer it for trial and I recommend that you get a few 

 of the plants and try them out yourself. 



TENNESSEE PROLIFIC. Berries medium size and light in 

 color. Flesh fine grained and of good quality. Fairly good ship- 

 per. Very productive. Good pollenizer. 



WARFIELD. Very popular for canning on account of its rich 

 flesh and high color. It is a vigorous grower and persistent 

 plant maker. If not allowed to get too thick it will produce a 

 great crop of medium-sized, highly flavored and highly colored 

 berries. Blossoms imperfect. 



WM. BELT. A king among strawberries. The plant is vig- 

 orous and succeeds upon a great variety of soils, and invariably 

 yields very heavily. It begins to ripen quite early and continues 

 almost to the close of the season. It is firm and a good shipper 

 and gives large pickings for a longer period than most varieties. 



MIXED PLANTS. In digging plants we sometimes get up too 

 many of certain varieties and have them left over. Occasionally 

 a plot in the field becomes mixed. My mixed plants are made 

 up either from plants left over or from a mixed plot. They will 

 be good plants and when possible we will tell you the name of 

 the varieties. 



TESTIMONIAL 



Abington, Mass., April 9, 1921. 

 Dear Sir: — I want to let you knew that the strawberry plants 

 you sent me came in first class shape, nice and fresh and well 

 packed. I wish to thank you for your promptness and also for the 

 extra plants you sent me. 1 gave your plants to a neighbor and he 

 also sent you an order. 1 am herewith sending you another order. 



L. J. TRAYNOR. 



