6 The Tingle Nursery Company, Pittsville, Maryland 
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ee ee — Try Joyce for a good midseason variety. 
JOYCE. This is a variety that we have never fruited but have heard such good 
reports on it that we are offering it in a limited way to our customers this season. It 
is said by growers who have fruited it to be one of the very best midseason berries they 
have ever grown. The berries were so large, had such a wonderful color and flavor 
their customers bought them in preference to any other variety. It is a thrifty grower, 
producing a fine fruiting bed of strong, vigorous plants; fruits a few days before Big 
Joe, has an exceptionally long fruiting season; fruit is very large and holds up we!l to 
the end of the season. 
Bright red and of excellent quality, firm; will stand shipment 
to distant markets and arrive in excellent condition. 
We suggest you give Joyce a trial 
this spring as it might prove much better than the ones you are now growing. 
GIBSON. This is another old standard 
variety that has proven itself many times 
over, has a very vigorous growth and 
makes a fine fruiting bed, produces heavily 
of bright red berries with a fancy green 
cap, do not ship well but are fine for local 
market or home use and are excellent for 
preserving and canning. 
HOWARD 17. Believed by Horticultur- 
ists to be the same as Premier. Was in- 
troduced by a Mr. Howard a few years 
after Premier and from our own experience 
we have found them to be the same in 
every way. For full description see Pre- 
mier description. 
TENNESSEE PROLIFIC. A well known 
old standard midseason variety and used to 
be heavily planted but some of the newer 
varieties are so much better we see no 
reason why anyone would plant it now. 
Wilmington, Dela., April 27, 1932. The stock 
arrived in good time, in excellent condition 
and was very satisfactory. 
Mrs. William C. Spruance. 
Columbia, Pa., May 2, 1932. Received my 
plants in fine condition and I am well pleas- 
ed.. John C. Moore. 
Stevens, Pa., May 3, 1932. We received the 
plants jn good condition and are very well 
pleased with them, Enclosed find another 
order. Howard Brendle. 
DR. BURRILL. You will find this berry 
exactly like Senator Dunlap. There may 
be a slight difference but we have never 
noted any. For description see Dunlap. 
KLONDYKE. Until Premier took its 
place, in many sections Klondyke was more 
generally planted than any other early 
strawberry. It is still one of the best 
shippers and the berry is very attractive 
but it will not produce nearly as much 
fruit to the acre as most of the newer 
early varieties. 
PARSONS’ BEAUTY. This is a fine 
old variety for the home garden or local 
market. The plants make a very vigorous 
growth, are easy to bed and are very pro- 
ductive through a long fruiting season of 
dark red, fine flavored, medium size ber- 
ries. The housewife will find them unex- 
ce led for canning and very easy to cap. 
Owings Mills, Md., April 17, 1932. Received 
my order a few days ago. Everything O. K. 
Your stock has a wonderful root system. I 
surely was pleased. Howard E. Sherwood. 
Cana, N. C., April 25, 1932. My order reach: 
ed me a few days ago in a good moist condi- 
tion and was very satisfactory. 
Boston Nursery. 
Smoketown, Pa., May 12, 1932. Enclosed find 
money order in payment of account. I re- 
ceived the plants in good condition and they 
were nice planis. O. W. Laushey- 
