TRUE-TO-NAME SMALL FRUIT PLANTS | : ei 
ASPARAGUS A MONEY MAKING CROP 
Next to small fruits Asparagus is the money crop. It is a 
crop that can be grown in all climates. Not a state in the Union 
but what can produce it in great quantities. 
Asparagus is the first vegetable in the Spring to make its 
appearance, and always sells for big money early in the season. 
It is not unusual to net from $200 to $300 from an acre of well 
grown Asparagus. It is easy to grow and once Started a bed is 
good for twenty years or more. No garden complete without it. 
We have grown a very large acreage of Asparagus roots this 
vear. The season has been ideal for its growth and we can fur- 
nish some very nice roots from four of the leading varieties. See 
price list page. 
GIANT ARGENTILE:—One of the earliest and standard vari- 
eties. 
PALMETTO:—One of the large-size varieties; season early. 
CONOVERS’ COLLOSSAL:—One of the great market sorts in 
all sections. 
W ASHINGTON:—This is a new rust-resistant variety that is 
being widely spoken of at this time. Stalks very large and 
bleached almost to the top. Season very early. 
Anotuer Pleased Customer 
Grafton, Pa., April Sth, 1922. 
Gent!emen:—Y our plants arrived 
here in excellent condition. They 
were planted at cnce, and in two or 
three days seemed to have grown 
that many inches. I am well pleased 
and you may refer to me at any time 
(Signed) W. M. H. 
TownsenJ’s Plants Broke the Record 
Miamisburg, O., April 10th, 1922. 
Gents:—I feel it my duty to write 
you a letter in reference to the nice 
order of plants you sent to me in 
March. I1 never saw as fine plants 
hefore, and out of the lot don’t think 
that I have lost a plant. This breaks 
the record for this district, as other 
growers who bought elsewhere have 
lest a great many. 
(Signed) F. H. Always a pleased 
customer. 
Fine Count and Fine Plants 
Winchester, Va., April 16th, 1922. 
Gents:—Plants came in fine shape 
and there was a very liberal count 
which was not necesasry with such 
plants as you always send out. With 
Townsends’ Plants growing in the field of very best wishes, ; : 
J. W. Gibbs, Hartford County, Conn. (Signed) Mrs. C. B. P. 
