22 LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MD. 
California Privet Hedge 
Did you ever realize, when admiring a luxuriant Privet Hedge, that you could 
secure just such a hedge at a fraction of the cost of an ordinary unsightly fence? 
Well, you can, as you will see by the prices below. California privet is the most 
popular of all hedge plants. It forms beautiful, symmetrical, live fences of great 
density. Its foliage is a rich dark green, and is nearly evergreen, remaining on 
the plant until mid-winter. It is of free growth, and succeeds under the most ad- 
verse conditions such as under shade of trees where other plants would not exist. 
Strong 1 year plants, 12 to 18 inthes, 100, $1.50; 1,000, $12.00. 
Extra strong 1 year plants, 18 to 24 inches, 100, $2.00; 1,000, $15.00. 
The New “Rural Blush’’ Potato 
Cooking Qualities Superior—White, Dry and Floury 
URAL BLUSH possesses more desirable qualities than any other main crop 
R Potato. It is one of the heaviest yielding Potatoes grown. Its productiveness 
is largely due to the uniform size of the Potatoes, nearly all sizing up alike, 
none too large and few tco small, but its crowning merit is its superb cooking 
qualities, which should place RURAL BLUSH on every table where quality in 
Potatoes is appreciated. Unlike most main crop potatoes, it is dry and floury 
when first dug. Its handsome appearance attracts the attention of all who see it. 
It is a medium late variety, and has most luxuriant foliage, ccmpletely shading 
the ground. The tubers are so handsome in appearance and perfect in form that 
they will always bring a fancy price upon the market. 
Price, single tuber. 20c.; peck, 75c.; bushel $2.25; 5 bushels $10.00. 

Mr. Leamon G. Tingle, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. 
Pittsville, Md. March 24, 1914. 
Dear Sir:—I bought some plants from you a year ago. The Chesapeake were 
very fine. If you have such plants this spring I will want some. I am think- 
ing of trying the ‘‘Hill System’’ this spring. Will any variety do well this 
way, especially the Fendall and Helen Davis? Please give me some information 
| along this line and let me know how your plants are this spring. 

Yours truly, S. E. Ebersole. 
Mr. Leamon G. Tingle, Monrce County, Pennsylvania. 
Pittsville, Md. May 11, 1914. 
Dear Sir:—I received the plants today. I found them well rooted and thrifty 
plants, and well packed. I am well pleased with them and I will recommend 
you to my friends who grow small fruit. I amenclosing you Post Office Money 
Order for $18.56, which is the balance of my order. . 
Yours truly, Lester P. Bisbing. 

Mr. Leamon G. Tingle, San Diego County, California. 
Pittsville, Md. April 22, 1914. 
Dear Sir:—Plants arrived yesterday noon—all planted. A good shower of rain 
fell during the night, something out of the ordinary for this climate at this 
season of the year. I do not wish to flatter but these plants are the best I 
ever received from any nursery. Iam in hopes they will do well. Generally 
speaking Strawberry plants do not do well so near the coast Iam only about 
one-half mile from the Pacific ccean. I have planted eight different varieties: 
Arizona, Brandywine, Kellogg’s Prize, Americus, Superb, Francis, American 
Beauty and Johnson. If these plants do well I will give you a fair sized order 
this fall. Yours truly, Solon Bryan, Township Justice. 

