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LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 



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Orem ^^^^^s to ripen with Gandy and bears an abundance of berries after 

 Gandy is gone, and about three times as many. The berries are ex- 

 ceedingly large and smooth, light red with yellow seeds and dark green caps, 

 which make them very attractive. If you want some extra nice late berries, 

 plant Orem. 



Paul Jones '^^^^ ^® °^® °^ ^^^ ^^^^ varieties ever introduced. It always pro- 

 duces a large crop of the finest fruit on any soil and in any 

 weather. The fruit is of the larger size and holds its size to the very last, is of 

 even size and shape and of the finest flavor, a splendid keeper and a variety you 

 will make no mistake in planting. Very popular with large commercial growers. 



Parsons' BeautV ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^® depended upon to produce a large crop 

 ^ of fruit every season The plants are splendid growers 

 on any soil and without a sign of disease. The fruit is large, conical, uniform 

 shape, dark red and fair quality. Largely planted by commercial growers on 

 account of its vigor and productiveness. 



Pride of Michiaan F^^m Mr. Baldwin of Michigan. The berries are large, 

 & iivic wi iTiiwiigaii ^^^Yier oblong, very bright red, glossy and beautiful. 

 It being very firm, makes it an excellent shipping berry. The plant is vigorous 

 and healthy, making a good fruiting row in any kind of a season. This is not 

 the same as New York. 



Pittsville ^ ^®^ mid-season variety begiiming to ripen about the same time 

 as Senator Dunlap, which it resembles in some respects but is 

 not as dark a color and is very firm_, making it a good shipper. Will stay firm 

 a long time after being picked. Has a beautiful double green cap. Holds its 

 large size from first ripening until the last picking. The plant is large and 

 healthy; very deep rooted, makirg it a good one to plant in dry soils. It also 

 differs from the Senator Dunlap in size of plant, as the Senator Dunlap is one 

 of the smallest plants I grow. 



Received plants and trees in good condition. 

 EDWARD TELLIS, Indiana, April 14, 1917. 



The strawberry plants received today in good 

 condition. MRS. JAS. DRISCOLL, Virginia. 

 Oct. 17, 1917. 



Enclosed find check and order. I got some 

 plants from you last year and they grew 

 fine. MILTON K. HIGH, Pennsylvania, March 

 5, 1917. 



The 5,000 plants arrived in three install- 

 ments convenient for planting and I am 

 pleased with them. Will try you again when 

 in need of small fruit. CHAS. W. MIFFLIN, 

 New Hampshire, April 27, 1917. 



The strawberj^r plants looked a little dry 

 when we received them, but we put them right 

 into 3-inch pots and placed on the ground in 

 the greenhouse, and they have core along 

 fine. Only 5 or 6 died. MRS. GEO. KEN- 

 NEDY, Texas, March 15, 1917. 



Last spring I gave you an order for plants 

 and they came promptly ?nd such splendid 

 plants they were ; fresh and long- strong 

 roots. At the same time I ordered about the 

 same amount from another party and not one- 

 fourth of them grew, while not one-half dozen 

 of yours failed to grow and are doing fine in 

 the same piece of ground. I now know where 

 to get good plants. J. H. WILLIAMSON. 

 Pennsylvania, Sept. 5, 1916. 



