18 M. S. PRYOR, SALISBURY, iMD. 



PARCEL POST RATES 



I recommend that small packages be shipped by parcel post up 

 to sixth zone; large packages and longer shipments to go by ex- 

 press. If wanted by parcel post, add to the prices quoted 20, as 

 follows : 



Zone 

 1 and 2. .$ .10 per 100; $ .15 per 250; $ .25 per 500; $ .50 per 1000 



3 $ .14 per 100; $ .22 per 250; $ .40 per 500; $ .75 per 1000 



4 $ .21 per 100; $ .41 per 250; $ .69 per 500; $1.25 per 1000 



5 $ .28 per 100; $ .50 per 250; $ .94 per 500; $1.90 per 1000 



6 $ .35 per 100; $ .75 per 250; $1.38 per 500; $2.75 per 1000 



This table has been carefully prepared after filling thousands 

 of orders, and I believe is as near perfect as it is possible to get it. 

 Plants do not always weigh the same when packed for shipment, 

 and no table could prove correct. If amount remitted for postage 

 is not sufficient, I will send plants C. O. D. for postage and return 

 amount sent for postage. If you prefer, I will send plants C. O. D. 

 for the postage. In this way you will be sure of the exact amount, 

 and also the package is insured. 



My Plants — Are dug fresh for your order from new beds that 

 have not borne fruit, trimmed ready for planting and tied in 

 bunches of 26 for 25 and packed in light ventilated crates with 

 plenty of damp moss, which insures them reaching you in first- 

 class condition. I make no extra charge for crates or packing. A 

 shipping tag with Certificate of Inspection, purchaser's name and 

 full address is attached to each and every package sent out. 



MATING VARIETIES 



All pistillate or imperfect varieties, (that is varieties with 

 imperfect blossoms like the blossom shown at left above) I list 

 are marked (Imp) and in planting one or two good perfect varie- 

 ties (varieties with perfect blossoms like the one at right above) 

 marked (Per) of same season should be planted every third or 

 fourth row to make them fruit. Some growers plant the varieties 

 in same row, using about one-fourth of the perfect varieties. It is 

 probably better to plant more than one variety in a field because of 

 the beneficial effect of cross pollenization. 



