E. W. Townsend, Salisbury, Md. 



PRICE LIST-CONTINUED 



Medium to Late Varieties 



Howard, per $ 25 $ 50 $ 3 00 $12 50 $ 



Mammoth Beauty, imp. ...... 25 50 3 00 



Monroe, per 50 1 00 7 50 



Oom Paul, per 50 1 00 



Pride of Cumberland, per 25 50 4 00 



Grays Dollar, per 25 50 4 00 



Sample, imp 25 50 3 00 



Winner, per none to offer this season 



Armstrong, per 25 50 3 00 



Bederwood, per 25 50 4 00 



Bradley, per 25 50 4 00 



Deacon, per 25 50 3 50 



Governor Rollins 25 50 3 50 



O. I. C. per 25 75 5 00 



King Edward, per 50 1 00 7 50 



Buster, imp 25 50 4 00 



Late Varieties 



Mascot, per 25 50 3 00 12 50 



Gandy, per 25 50 2 50 1125 



Nic Ohmer, per 25 50 3 00 12 50 



Chesapeake, per 25 75 5 00 22 50 



Stevens Late Champion 25 50 3 00 12 50 



Brandywine, per 25 50 3 50 15 00 



Orem, per 25 50 3 00 12 50 



Crimson Cluster 25 50 3 00 12 50 



July, per 25 50 3 00 12 50 



Glen Mary, per 25 50 3 00 12 50 



Darlington, per 25 50 4 00 13 75 



Governor Fort, per 25 50 3 00 



President, per 25 50 4 00 



Parker Earl, per 25 50 4 00 



Duncan, per 25 50 3 00 



Evening Star, per 25 50 3 00 12 50 



I will pay the transportation charges on all orders for 10,000 or 

 over at the 1,000 rate in Price List. 



Remember it cost no more to prepare an acre of land to set our 

 thoroughbreds than it does to prepare an acre of land to set the 

 common plants that may be picked up for a trifle less. No more 

 cost in setting, no more cost in working. The only saving that you 

 make is in picking, hauling and crate bill. This I think you will 

 agree is no saving at all. 



Hundreds of others say your plants grow twice the number 

 quarts per acre as the plants being grown by others, and the fact 

 that they continue year after year in sending me their order must 

 mean something. 



If you have not been growing the best plants possible to get, 

 start this season and note your profits. 



You take no chances when giving your order to me. I am in the 

 business to stay and must treat you fairly or I could not do busi- 

 ness with you year after year. I sell the largest Associations in 

 the Country year after year. Dealing with men that are acknowl- 

 edged experts in the growing of strawberries, pleasing them season 

 after season, should be proof enough that my plants have some 

 merit over some others. 



C. P. Maloy, of Pasadena, Texas, a large manager, writes me that 

 my plants are still doing well there, and upholding their REPUTA- 

 TION, with his Association says that I may look for their order 

 again. 



q^f r^^-ptc; in your young orchards and make big money while 

 waiting for the trees to grow. 



Many are doing this and report grand results. Unless the sea- 

 son should be very dry you will get the same results in the orchard 

 that you would outside. 



