22 LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 



Raspberries 



St. Regis. Undoubtedly the best Red Raspberry grown. It succeeds upon 

 all soils, and the canes are absolutely hardy in all sections. Gives a crop of 

 fruit the year planted and two crops a year thereafter. In size, quantity and 

 quality to say nothing of its fall-bearing qualities, it is ahead of anything as a 

 spring bearing variety. About the middle of August it commences to set fruit 

 on the young canes, and bears continuously from then until frost. The berries 

 are large, beautiful and attractive. If you have failed with every other variety 

 of Raspberry, either north or south, east or west, plant St. Regis and succeed. 

 Whether grown for home use or market you cannot afford to ignore this, the 

 most wonderful of all Raspberries. 



Plum Farmer. A great favorite for both home and market use throughout 

 the country. The fruit is of good size, often measuring one-half inch in diam- 

 eter. The Plum Farmer is considered the best Black Raspberry. 



Cuthbert. A large, productive and attractive Red Raspberry that has giv- 

 en good results for home and market use. Very vigorous grower and possesses 

 vitality necessary for a popular variety. It yields bountifully, is easily picked 

 and brings good prices. 



Prices of the above Raspberries: 25 for 65c, 100 for $1.75, 1000 for $12.00. 



Currants 



Fay's Prolific. For many years Fay's has held the same place among Cur- 

 rants that Concord has among Grapes — that the most extensively planted of any 

 on the list. Productive, large and a good shipper. The leading market variety. 



Red Cross. A large and productive variety, and the best mid-season vari- 

 ety on the market. The masses of fruit are so dense as to hide the naked 

 canes from view, and the fruit has a mild, pleasant flavor. 



Price of above varieties of Currants, Bearing size: 10c each, 75c for 10; $5.00 

 for 100. 



Grape Vines 



Caco. A cross of the Catawba and Concord, possessing the merits of both. 

 Medium to large, nearly round; a little earlier than Concord; skin thin but 

 tough; vine extremely vigorous, a strong grower and hardy. A heavy yielder. 

 Try it. 



Strong, transplanted Caco vines, Bearing size, 35c each. 



Concord. The most extensively planted and generally successful grape in 

 America. Black, bunch and berry large, fair quality, medium early, vine a 

 rank grower, very healthy, hardy and productive. 



Moore's Early. Black. Bunch and berry large, vine exceedingly hardy. 

 Its earliness makes it desirable for an early market and particularly adapts 

 itself to the northern portions of the United States; also a good one for the 

 South. 



Niagara. Occupies the same position among the white varieties as 

 Concord among the black; the leading profitable market sort. Bunch and ber- 

 ries large, greenish white changing to pale yellow when fully ripe. Skin thin 

 but tough. 



Any of above varieties except Caco, Bearing size, 10c each 75c for 10, $6.50 

 for 100. 



We want that trial order — No matter how small or large 



