18 The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 



The Best of Raspberries 



Strong Transplants: 10 for $1.50, 100 for $10.00 



CHIEF. An outstanding new early raspberry. It 

 ripens 10 to 12 days earlier than Latham. Berries are 

 dark red, good size, extra firm and hold up a long time 

 after picking. Plants are strong and stocky, immune 

 to mildew and highly resistant to all diseases. With- 

 stands hot, dry weather better than most sorts. A good 

 shipper. 



CUMBERLAND. Berries are large, borne in clus- 

 ters several to a branch. The reliable blackcap. Flavor 

 rich and sweet. Probably the very best black rasp- 

 berry. 



LATHAM. Considered to be the best late Rasp- 

 berry. Vigorous in growth; withstands Canadian win- 

 ters. The large berries often running over an inch in 

 diameter, of deep red color are most productive. Has 

 proven superior in most all ways to other late varieties. 



NEW LOGAN. A new raspberry ripening about 

 a week earlier than Cumberland. An outstanding va- 

 riety and more resistant to virus diseases. It is very 

 productive; fruit of large size and very good quality. 

 Valuable on account of its earliness. 



ST. REGIS. Leading growers agree that this is 

 the best, the most profitable and most dependable ever- 

 bearing red raspberry. Good quality and a good grow- 

 er. Fruit begins to ripen midseason and continues 

 through fall. 



Hints on Profitable Strawberry 



G 



rowing 



We know of no crop that is surer of returning a 

 profit to the grower than strawberries. It is true they 

 do not always pay as well as we may wist but if given 

 proper care we believe that year in and year out you 

 cannot find a crop that will pay better. 



We believe the following suggestions will, if fol- 

 lowed, help you make a profit in growing strawberries, 

 but if enther one is neglected success is not so sure. 



Select a fertile or well manured piece of land and 

 prepare thoroughly. 



Be sure to get good, true-to-name plants of varie- 

 ties that give large yields of handsome, high quality 

 berries. 



Set the plants as early as you can get the ground 

 ready. This is very important. 



Set the plants carefully, keep them well cultivated 

 and fertilized well. 



Remove all blossoms from the standard varieties 

 the year set. Remove them from the everbearing va- 

 rieties until about the first of July. 



See that your berries are harvested and put up in 

 the most attractive way possible. Good fruit carefully 

 packed most always sells well. It is the inferior fruit 

 that always brings the low prices. 



