48 THE TINGLE NURSERY CO.. PITTSVILLE. MD. 



CHESAPEAKE. This is the finest dessert berry of the late 

 varieties and will keep better and sell at higher prices than 

 any other late berry we know of. The fruit is large and hand- 

 some and will stay so until the end of the fruiting season. 

 Berries are a rich glossy red with bright yellow seed, have a 

 large green cap and are very uniform size. Chesapeake is firm 

 and will carry to the markets in the best of condition. 



DORSETT. An introduction of the U. S. Department of 

 Agriculture. Early, of most excellent flower. Generally good 

 except in few sections does not do so well. 



DR. BURRILL. Seems to be a case of another name for 

 Senator Dunlap. Good for the west and southwest. 



FAIRFAX. Another U. S. Department of Agriculture intro- 

 duction. A better later and of equally as good flavor as Dor- 

 sett. One of the best early-midseason varieties. 



FROSTPROOF. A western variety of many good qualities 

 among which is its great resistance to frost. 



GANDY. For fifty years has been considered one of the 

 very best real late varieties. 



GIBSON. An old standard midseason variety especially 

 recommended for canning but too soft for long distance ship- 

 ping. 



HOWARD 17. This is so near like Premier that it is hardly 

 possible to tell any difference although some growers think it 

 better. 



LUPTON. One would not likely grow this variety if he was 

 going to eat the fruit himself as it does not begin to have the 

 quality of some of the others but it is very attractive and shows 

 up so well when it arrives on the market that it most always 

 brings the top prices and this is what the commercial grower is 

 interested in. Good grower, late, attractive and sells well. 



PATHFINDER. A new variety originating at the New Jer- 

 sey Agricultural Station. This berry has attracted much favor- 

 able attention among growers and others who have seen it in 

 fruit. Especially recommended where Premier does well and 

 is a few days later in fruiting. We suggest you push it. 



PREMIER. For a good many years this has been the best 

 plant seller of them all, hence, has been a profitable one for 

 the berry grower. Early, almost frost resistant, always produc- 

 ing good crops, attractive, good grower, productive, medium to 

 large berries, and if not too wet at picking time a good shipper 

 but if there is a lack of sunshine the berries do not keep well. 

 In some sections they will not plant anything else for a crop of 

 early berries. 



SENATOR DUNLAP. For many years this has been very 

 heavily planted in the middle west and continues to be in 

 heavy demand. Early midseason. Good grower. 



WM. BELT. This is one of the best flavored of the late 

 berries. The berries are irregular in shape, fairly large, 

 bright glossy red with a green cap. For a home garden or 

 local market Wm. Belt is still good. 



WYONA. One of the latest of the regular season varieties 

 and especially worth while on this account. Of the Gandy 

 type but later. 



FALL BEARERS. These berries are now so generally known 

 that it is hardly necessary to say much about them. Mastodon 

 is recognized as being the best for commercial purposes. 

 Champion or Progressive is the old standard one and probably 

 the best flavored. Gem is one of the newest and very highly 

 recommended by the introducers, and is doing well with us this 

 season. Lucky Strike is the spiciest of all strawberries, and it 

 is also fairly productive. 



Asparagus Roots 



We are only growing the MARY WASHINGTON variety 

 of Asparagus as it seems this is the one nearly every one 

 wants to plant now. It is generally considered the best 

 for growing, shipping and eating. We have some nice 

 crowns this season and will appreciate your order. 



100 1,000 



2 year No. 1 $1.00 $6.00 



1 year No. 1 65 4-OQ 



