LEAMON G. TINOI. 



TTSVIT.LK, MARYLANI> 



GANDY— The Standard Late r'or I'/Iore 7 han Twenty Five Years ' 



Gandy ^^® °^ ^^® universal favorites, and as a "money-maker" hard to 

 ^ beat. A good grower with tall, healthy foliage, and produces large, 

 dark crimson berries, that when fully ripe, are of excellent quality. It is a 

 splendid berry and always brings fancy prices. A free plant maker and a good 

 grower, while its extra firmness makes it keep on the vines longer than almost 

 any I know. Late. If you grow late strawberries you need Gandy. 



Oibson ^ vigorous grower with ample foliage and long roots, which enable 

 it to yield abundantly even in times of drought. The fruit is large, 

 red to the center, with a fresh green calyx, nearly round, and very firm, making 

 it a good shipper. It is good for canning, or for the table. A leader in many 

 sections. 



Gold Dollar Produces a heavy crop of large-sized, highly colored berries 

 that are perfect in shape. It has perfect blossoms, every one 

 of which matures a good berry. Ripens medium early. 



A native of Pennsylvania and a beauty. On one occasion, three 



quarts of different varieties, all of which were very large and fancy, 

 were taken to the Reading Terminal Market in Philadelphia, and the different 

 dealers were asked which they preferred. Out of about fifteen all but one im- 

 mediately selected Hustler. The plants are strong and vigorous, without a 

 blemish on the luxuriant foliage. The berry is of large size, high quality and 

 of a beautiful, rich scarlet color. A good shipper and its fine quality and high 

 color will command the highest price on any market. Last season I was 

 unable to fill one-half my orders for Hustler. 



The plants I got of you last year look very 

 good. Enclosed you will find another order. 

 PAUL H. LENGEL, Pennsylvania, March 5, 

 1917. 



Your plants are good plants. They came 

 through the best of any I ever received from 

 anyone in Maryland. C. S. PRATT, Ma.ssa- 

 chusetts, May 8, 1917. 



