LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MD. 17 



MONTMORENCY— Hardy and Productive 



CHERRY TREES 



.-> to 6 ft., $1.25 each; $11.00 for 10; $100 per 100. 

 Sweet Cherries 



BALDWIN. Ripens in early June. Large, dark red; splendid 

 variety. 



BLACK TARTARIAN. Black, very large, rich and sweet. 

 Productive. Ripens last of June. 



GOVERNOR WOOD. Yellow with red cheek; tender, rich, 

 delicious, very fine, large, roundish, depresses at stem; pro- 

 ductive, early. 



Sour Cherries 



EARLY RICHMOND. Medium to large. Dark red, juicy, 

 good flavor. June. 



MONTMORENCY. Medium to large. Dark red, juicy, good 

 flavor. Late. 



MORE FRUIT TREES SHOULD BE 

 PLANTED 



The planting of fruit in all its branches has not kept 

 pace with the increase in population, and in consequence 

 we are now confronted with an extreme shortage. All 

 you need do is to refer to the prices that have been ob- 

 tained the past summer for fruit of all kinds and you 

 will see that the man that took care of his trees has reap- 

 ed the reward that he is entitled to. 



It is not necessary to stop growing farm crops because 

 you are planting a new orchard; you can grow almost 

 any kind of crops among your young planted trees for at 

 least three years, and it will be much better for your 

 trees if they receive such extra cultivation. The only 

 crops I do not advocate for young orchards are Wheat. 

 Oats and Timothy. 



NUT TREES 



BUTTERNUT. A fine native tree producing a large, longish 

 nut, which is prized for its sweet, oily nutritious kernel. 

 7 to 8 feet, $1.50 each. 

 CHESTNUT, AMERICAN SWEET is adapted to a great por- 

 tion of this country. It is valuable as a nut producing tree, 

 timber and ornamental purposes. 



2 to 3 feet, $1.25 each. 

 PECAN. The tree grows fast and bears well, producing large 

 crops of thin-shelled nuts that are full kemclcd and delicately 

 flavored. 4 to 5 feet. $1.50 each. 



JAPAN WALNUT. Very hardy, makes quick growth, bear^ 

 ahundantlv when young, produces large nuts of best quality 

 5 to 6 feet, $1.50 each. 

 WALNUT, BLACK. The common well-known Black Walnut, 

 the wood of which is most beautiful and valuable. It is very 

 productive in nuts, which are liked by many. 

 2 to 3 feet, $1.00 each. 

 WALNUT. ENGLISH. A liiu'. lofty growing troo. with hand- 

 some, sproadiner head: jiroducos large crops of thin-shelled, de- 

 licious nuts which are always in demand at, good itIccs. Every 

 home garden should have one or more English Walnuts. Tree 

 very hardy, will succeed well in all states east of the Mississippi 

 4 to 5 feet. $2.50 each 



