2 LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND. 



Gibson. Berries are large and regular in shape, holding their 

 size well to the end of the season. Color rich red. Flavor is neither 

 sweet nor sour, but just right for canning. Extremely productive; in 

 fact, we know of no variety that will produce more quarts of berries 

 per acie than the Gibson. 



Glen Mary. 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 ap- 

 pearance and good quality. The fruit is of large size and dark red in 

 color with prominent seeds of bright yellow. 



Klondyke. One of the most heavily planted early berries in the 

 country today; found in nearly all the large growers fields. I believe 

 this is sufficient recommendation for any berry. 



Howard 17. Like or so near like Premier, that one description 

 will do for both. 



Premier. This is undoubtedly the best early berry of them all 

 and the Premier is a money-maker for the market grower. Growers 

 who have tried all the leading sorts for the past twenty or more years 

 claim they have never fruited a berry that will come anywhere near 

 making the money that Premier does. It does not seem to have any 

 weak points. The plants are strong, vigorous growers, very produc- 

 tive of beautiful glossy, rich red berries with a bright green cap, 

 which adds much to their beauty. The berries are delicious in quality, 

 and it is one of the best shipping berries. Whether you want a berry 

 for your home table, local market or for long distance shipping you 

 cannot afford to overlook Premier. It begins ripening with the early 

 sorts and lasts until most of the mid-season sorts are through. There 

 is an awful demand among the growers in the big shipping sections 

 for Premier, as it was by far the best money-maker of them all last 

 season. Reports come in from all sections of the country saying it 

 can't be beat. 



Kellogg's Prize. A variety with a very long fruiting season. It 

 thrives in soils of every class, and yields immense quantities of large, 

 perfectly-formed berries, highly colored from centre to circumference, 

 its golden seeds lending a gloss to th surface of surpassing brilliancy 

 and beauty. 



Kellogg's Big Late. A late berry that is rapidly forcing its way 

 to the front. A heavy cropper and a good shipper. 



Magic Gem. A mid-season to late variety. The berries are not 

 only large and abundant, but they also are beautifully formed and are 

 distinctly cone-shaped. They are highly colored, being d^irk red with 

 a glossy surface, and bright yellow seeds which are embedded in the 

 surface just deep enough to produce a beautiful contrast. The flavor 

 of the fruit is mild and delicious. 



Missionary. A variety that is proving very popular. It is a 

 strong grower, making plants freely; early to mature, and very pro- 

 ductive. The berries are well colored, firm, large and hold their size 

 well throughout the season. It is a good shipper, having a tough skin 

 not easily broken by handling. 



