PRICE LIST OF 
Strawberry Plants 
By Mail By Express or Freight 
Postpaid | Purchaser to Pay Charges 
NAMES OF VARIETIES 
And Their Fruiting Seasons 
Sees WES | 12 50 100) 25 100 500 1,000 
Barly Ozarks ones $0.20 $0.35 $0.65! $0.20 $0.40 $1.40 $ 2.50 a 
Kilondy Kena (eee .20°. * .35° > .65 .20  .40° 1.40 2.50) A 
Missionary 20002 nae 20 .85 .65 520 40) e407 2250 ~ 
Early Market ............. e3p 2 100) 175 50. 1.50 5.00 10.00 5 
Helen Davis. 682 nk 230). 20s e225 oo 611.00 4.00 7.50) $5 
Wolverton ......... SF IS Se 220) = 2oD) OD -20 .40 1.40 2.50) g& 
Bwell’s Warlyv... :¢.2..3.- PALF sal) 85 BAN AD NED PEED) BS) 
Glimaxeete te eee ee (205) cab) 260 20 40 CAO 2550 awe 
St, Louis: fen ee a 20, 7.35. ).65) 20) ge 40) Wied oso eee 
Lea....: are ee ae ne a dealing 20), 685.65) = 220-40 40 0 eee 
Chipmanytcsiea eres eae a -20) > 235) 65 220) 240) 1240 2250 ~~ 
Mid-Season to Late = 
Mhree, Ws ae 20585 = -65) 220), 40-91-40) 2 250) 
Senator Dunlap ........... 20 .35 ~~=.65 20 40 1.40 2.50) =. 
Parsons Beauty..... ..... 205) 65 20 .40 1.40 2.50) = 
|e) 2h erga a le a Maro CE 20. 2052805 20 40 1.40 2.50) - 
GIDSON @ ken ee PAT HN) tes FD) 20 50 1.75 3.00) 6 
Haverland. 2 283 120) cool 205 20. .40 1.40 2.50) & 
Bubachy iii. Pe 520 no) Ob -20 40° 1540 -°2.50) == 
Oy TG ie scl a oe rea fei ) S25. es 40a ho 120° = .50s 115 3.00) ae 
[deal es ee i ann, HZ) aie OO a 200 20° .40.> 1.40) » 2.50) i 
Silver: Coins: 4.354 25)? 240 295 20 50 1.75 38.00 = 
Late Varieties | = 
Hirst Quality. 220. 4. one: 25 «40 75 20 50 1.75 3.00) © 
Byes Ges ek ae eee Te kee 520° a5) 65 220 40 le 40s 22850 ‘ 
WANTS ys oh tine Vic nerd E25) see AO bso 120 PaO leeds ss00 = 
Chesapeake............... Pay etd) 75 20 50) oto: S00 = 
ba, =) 1 0 ROR aed ice NBM RCI Cot PAS ol) 75 20 50) e751) Shr wae 
Mascotocsi ar aoe 20 .385 .65 20 AQ 1.40 = 2:50) 
Bethel ivr. pee ee 25 ~=«=«€ 4 75 20 50 1.75. 3:00 
INGLE’S Strawberry Plants are grown in the warm, 
loose, sandy soil of Maryland’s famous ‘“‘Eastern Shore.” 
The smallest fibrous roots are preserved in digging. You 
get them. This is not true if plants are taken froma heavy 
firm soil, even though rich. These little roots are Nature’s 
‘feeders’; this is why my plants always start well. 
