42 The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 
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PEACH TREES 

Each Each 
? Each Per 10 Per 100 
BUHOMAS tA aes ect Amun ere ad $0.30 $0.25 $0.20 
ASTON D ch tenuarnrye treated Wiens Coe .40 Oe WS) 
SistOm@O ohne Ue eee Me .50 .40 135 
BELLE OF GEORGIA. Ripens the first to fifteenth of August. Fruit 
is large, white with red cheek; flesh whiie, firm, of excellent 
flavor. Tree a rapid grower and very productive. Freestone. 
BRACKETT. The fruit is rich vellow with dark carmine cheek. 
Size is as large or larger than Elberta and much better flavored. 
Begins to ripen a few days after Elberia. 
CARMAN. A very hardy Peach, ripening about the middle of July; 
skin pale yellow, with blush on sunny side; flesh white, tender, 
sweet and melting. Good early market Peach. 
EARLY ELBERTA. Almost identical with Elberta except it ripens a 
week to ten days earlier. 
ELBERTA. The leading market midseason Peach and also a great 
favorite for home use. Large, of good quality; fruit yellow with — 
red cheek, juicy and high flavored; flesh yellow. Freestone. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE. A new variety originated by the New Jersey 
Experimental Station, and is of the Elberta type; ripening with 
Belle of Georgia and Carman. Freestone. 
HILEY. Ripens about a week before the Belle of Georgia, of which 
it is a seedling. Tree is very hardy; a large creamy white Peach 
with rich blush on sunny side. Freestone. 
KRUMMEL. Ripens about Sepiember 10th to 20th. Fruit large, 
freestone, fine flavor, skin yellow, splashed with red. Fine for 
canning and preserving. 
RED BIRD CLING. Very early, white cling; extra large with a 
bright red blush. An excellent shipper. Valuable for its earliness. 
SALBERTA. Yellow, freestone, large, being a satisfactory cross 
between Elberta and Salwey. Salberta inherited the size, quali- 
ty and poductiveness of Elberta, and inherited the lateness in 
season of Salwey. 
SOUTH HAVEN. Yellow, freestone, large, handseme, uniform size, 
delicate flavor, ripens about 15 to 18 days ahead of Elberta. 
Tree is very hardy, good grower and a consistent heavy bearer, 
adapted to cold climates; produces bumper crops in mild clim- 
ates. 
PLUM TREES 
Each Each 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
ASO MSM Ee ee one $0.60 $0.55 $0.50 
ABUNDANCE. Fruit very large and showy; flesh light yellow ex- 
ceedingly juicy, tender and sweet. A good market variety. 
SHROPSHIRE DAMSON. Medium size fruit, produced in thick clus- 
ters or groups. Tree a strong grower and very productive of 
dark purple colored plums. 
APRICOT TREES 
Each Each 
Each Per 10 #£42Per 100 
AAO ID Ebest ora d Neh a te come ae $0.60 $0.55 $0.50 
ALEXANDER. Large; orange colored skin and flesh. July. 
QUINCE TREES eoc,) ofrecer 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
Ais tOMo Tt ee ick eee ee $0.75 $0.65 $0.55 
CHAMPION. Tree strong grower; produces a good crop every year. 
Fruit large and of good quality. 
GRAPES 
Prices, except for Caco: 2 yr. 25c¢ each, $1.50 for 10. 
CACO. A new variety that is becoming very popular. Wine red 
with abundant bloom; berries large; bunches medium in size, 
compact. Ripens with Concord. 2 yr. 50c each, 10 for $4.00. 
CONCORD. The most ponular grape. It adapts itself to varying 
conditions. Large, compact bunches of dark purplish-black ber- 
ties covered with a rich bloom, skin is tender but firm enough 
to carry to distant markets. Hardy, vigorous grower. 
MOORE’S EARLY. Dark purple; bunches medium size, berries large, 
Flavor and quality good. Ten days earlier than Concord. 
NIAGARA. The most popular of the light colored grapes. Bunch 
medium size, berries large. Earlier than Concord. Flavor good. 
CRANBERRIES AND TURKEY 
One of the most ornamental spreading plants in our nursery is 
the little Cranberry plant. If you have a low place that you have 
had difficulty in getting a plant to “fit in’’ get some Cranberries. 
They are easy to grow and produce an abundant supply of the 
well known Cranberries. 35c each, 3 for $1.00. 
