20 The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 



Peaches All The Season 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



3 to 4 ft $0.50 $0.45 $0.40 



4 to 5 ft 75 .65 .55 



BELLE OF GEORGIA. Ripens the first to fif- 

 teenth of August. Fruit is large, white with red cheek; 

 flesh white, firm, of excellent flavor. Tree a rapid 

 grower and very productive. One of the best market 

 sorts. Freestone. 



CARMAN. A very hardy peach, ripening about 

 the middle of July; skin pale yellow, with blush on 

 sunny side; flesh white, tender, sweet and melting. 

 Best early market peach. A good shipper. 



EARLY ELBERTA. This is almost identical with 

 Elberta except it ripens a week to ten days earlier. 



ELBERTA. The leading market midseason variety 

 and also a favorite for home use. Large, of good qual- 

 ity; fruit yellow with red cheek, juicy and high flavor- 

 ed; flesh yellow. Freestone. 



GOLDEN JUBILEE. A new variety originated 

 by the New Jersey Experimental Station, and is of the 

 Elberta type, ripening with Belle of Georgia and Car- 

 man. Freestone. 



HILEY. Ripens about a week before the Belle of 

 Georgia, of which it is a seedling. Tree very hardy; 

 a large creamy white peach with rich blush on sunny 

 side. Freestone. 



KRUMMEL. Ripens about September 10th to 20th. 

 Fruit large, freestone, fine flavor, skin yellow, splashed 

 with red. Fine for canning and preserving. 



RED BIRD CLING. Very early, white, cling, extra 

 large with a bright red blush; an excellent shipper. 



ROBERTA. A new variety which growers are 

 much enthused about and are planting extensively. 

 Yellow; freestone; ripens about 10 days after Elberta, 

 which it resembles very closely. 



Pennsylvania, May 2, 1935. I received the strawberry 

 and asparagus plants in good condition. I thank you 

 for your promptness in shipping. Lloyd Kantz. 



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Massachusetts, May 2, 1935. The shipment of plants 

 received. Everything O. K. Thank you. John F. Toole. 



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Michigan, May 17, 1935. Your stock came O. K. and is 

 as nice as I ever received. It was well packed and in 

 nice damp condition. Thanks. L. H. Sweet. 



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Indiana, April 8, 1935. I received my order in good 

 shape and sure was well pleased. I set them out March 

 28th and I was looking at them this morning and I don't 

 think there is any of them dead. They were too nice 

 to die. I thank you for the extra plants and will tell 

 others about them. Clifford Willett. 



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Kentucky, April 11, 1935. I received the plants the 9th 

 and I was very well pleased with them. They were in 

 good condition. I will recommend you to my friends, 



Bertha Clark, 



