12 LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND. 



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ST. REGIS-Bears both Spring and Fall. 



Raspberry Plants 



Raspberries will succeed in any good soil suitable for garden vegetables, and amply 

 repay high culture. The best fertilizer is ground bone. Plant in rows 4 feet apart and 

 plants 3 feet apart in the rows. Pinch tops out of young canes when 3 feet high, so they 

 will branch and become stocky. Cut out all old wood which dies as soon as the fruit 

 ripens. Pricej 50c for 10; 85c for 2 5 ; $1.60 for 50; $3.00 for 100; $25.00 for 1,000. 



ST. REGIS. Red. This promises to be the most 

 valuable addition to the list of Red Raspberries. It 

 succeeds upon all soils, whether light and sandy or 

 heavy clay, and the canes are absolutely hardy always 

 and everywhere. The canes are of a stalky, strong 

 growth with a great abundance of healthy, dark green 

 foliage. The only variety known that gives a crop 

 of fruit the same year planted, and two crops a year 

 thereafter. Plants set in early spring will give a 

 small crop of fruit the fall following, and the next 

 spring a big crop equaling that of any red Raspberry 

 known. The berries are large, beautiful and attract- 

 ive. If you have failed with every other variety of 

 Raspberry, either North or South, plant St. Regis 

 and succeed. 



COLUMBIAN. Purple. The Columbian is a va- 

 riety of the Shaffer type, of remarkable vigor and 

 productiveness. It is very hardy, and propagates 

 from tips the same as Blackcaps. Fruit large, shape 



somewhat conical, color dark red, bordering on pur- 

 ple ; adheres firmly to the stem, and will often dry 

 on the bush if not picked ; seeds small and deeply im- 

 bedded in a rich, juicy pulp, which has a distinct 

 flavor of its own, making it a most delicious table 

 berry. 



CUTHBERT. Red. This is a strong grower with 

 healthy foliage, and on good soil it is very productive. 

 Cuthbert is one of the old standard, reliable sorts 

 that will give a good crop of large red berries of very 

 fine quality, and it is probably more largely grown 

 than any other variety. 



PLUM FARMER. Black. Berries thick-meated, 

 firm, with a bloom similar to Gregg ; large in size 

 and attractive when picked ready for market. Matur- 

 ing its entire crop in a very short period makes it 

 one of the most profitable of the early market sorts. 



Grape Vines 



The Grape is one of the most important of the small fruits, not only commercially in 

 various sections, but for the home garden. There is no fruit more easily grown in any 

 soil and in any climate in the country. It takes little room in the home garden, for the 

 garden fences can be transformed into trellises, and not only answer their purpose as an 

 enclosure, but will be made more beautiful and attractive when covered with the vines. 



Prices 15c. each; $1.25 for 10; $10.00 per 100. 



CONCORD. Black. Early ; decidedly the most 

 popular Grape in America, and deservedly so. Bunch 

 large, shouldered, compact ; berries large, covered 

 with a rich bloom ; skin tender, but sufficiently firm 

 to carry well. Succeeds everywhere. 



NIAGARA. Leading white market variety. Bunch 

 and berry large, greenish white, changing to pale 

 yellow when fully ripe. Quality excellent. August. 



MOORE'S EARLY. Black. Bunch ; rarely shoul- 

 dered, not quite so large as Concord ; berries larger 

 and very much like it in flavor and quality. Foliage 

 thick, leathery, somewhat resembling Concord, except 

 on the under side, which is covered with a yellowish- 

 brown down. Ripens so early as to be nearly out of 

 the market before Concord starts in, therefore a very 

 popular early market variety. 



