Fruits Towson Nurseries, Inc 



Raspberries Strawberries 



CHIEF. Red in color, ripens early, medm.n MASTODON. The last word n. everbear- 

 $1.50 for 25 $5.00 for 100 mg strawberries, fruk of immense size of 



choice quality. 



CUMBERLAND. Black fruit, produced $1.00 for 25 $2.50 per 100 



abundantly; ripens late. rtn/^ o 



$1.25 for 25 $3.50 per 100 PROGRESSIVE. Everbearing; delicious. 



T \'Tjji\n.x -D J • 1 1 Bears from June to frost. 



LATHAM. Red in color, very large. 



$ .20 each $1.25 for 25 $3.50 per 100 GANDY. Large, crimson berries, produced 

 LOGAN BLACK CAP. Black in color, abundance ripens late. 



ripens early, very large. MARSHALL. An early ripening berry, 



$1.25 for 25 $3.50 per 100 large and delicious in flavor. 

 ST. REGIS. Everbearing; delicious red fruit. All the preceding 



Prolific, drought-resisting. $ .75 per 25 $1.50 per 100 



$1.25 for 25 $3.50 per 100 except where noted 



NUT TREES 



OO many people plant shade trees without knowing they could have nuts for 

 Christmas and candy, too, with one figurative fell swoop of the spade. Trees 

 of this type are dependable as specimens or they may be used for border plant- 

 ings. Some, especially the pecans, are excellent shade trees. We heartily recom- 

 mend your consideration of this group of trees. 



ENGLISH WALNUT. A slow-growing SCHLEY PECAN. Large, long lived trees, 

 tree with symmetrical round head and bright useful for their shade, besides being both 

 , ,. „ 1 • 1 11 I 11 hardy and productive. Bears large, thin-shelled 



green foliage. Bears thin-shelled nuts well 

 ^ ^ nuts. 



known for their eating qualities. 4 to 5 feet $3.50 



y to 4 feet B&B $2.50 5 to 6 feet 5.00 



^ ^ 6to7 feet B&B 6.00 



4to5feet B&B 3.50 7 g /e./ B&B 7.50 



5 to 6 feet B&B 5.00 Large specimens, prices on application 



TO PRESERVE A TREE • Feed It 



IROPER feeding is a safeguard against the removal of large decayed limbs, 

 cavity filling, and possibly complete loss in later years. 



A tree properly fed produces a greater increase in the size and volume of the 

 foliage, permitting the absorbtion of more nourishment from the atmosphere, 

 a deeper green color and stronger twig growth. From a financial standpoint, 

 correct feeding saves money by actually reducing the amount of pruning which 

 otherwise would be necessary. 



Tree food may be applied at any time of the year, but when placed in the 

 ground before the formation of the following season's foliage-buds, will force 

 the buds to such an extent that a maximum volume of leaf growth will result. 

 There is no more suitable season than February and March for feeding. 

 If you are the fortunate possessor of shade or fruit trees, whether it be a grove, 

 orchard, or a single specimen, the advice of a professional should be sought and 

 their recommendations followed. 



The two most important factors to consider when feeding a tree, are the kind 

 of food and the method of applying. TOWSON TREE FOOD and TOWSON 

 NURSERIES' manner of administering to the tree, is the answer. 

 Saving a tree in this way is not a costly operation. Information upon request. 



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