(PtaritT' 
No Rust 
Blemish! 
A Townsend Introduc* 
tion that has stood the 
Test of Years 
Ford, like Premier, is frost resistant, and has 
made hundreds of our customers big money when other 
late varieties were killed. A strong, hardy plant, good 
grower on all soils. Fruit very large, firm and of good 
quality; ranks with the very best in production. Ford 
will make too many plants if not restricted, and for 
this reason should be set wide in the rows and grown 
in narrow matted rows or in hills. V/e have never seen 
a rust blemish on any Ford plant in ten years growing 
it, and never heard of a crop failure. Plant Ford and 
you will not go astray. 
Ford. A late variety that produces when other crops 
fail. We recommend it. 
BIG LATE 
Excellent for Dessert Quality 
A Townsend introduction. Known as the aristocrat 
for the dessert quality. Has proven a great money 
maker as it is a hardy grower on most ordinary soil. A 
heavy producer of medium to large bright glossy red 
berries, that are held from the ground by the large 
stalky plants. No garden is complete without Town¬ 
send's Big Late. 
E. W. Townsend & Sons Perry County, Ohio 
Salisbury, Md. August, 1934 
Gentlemen : 
I purchased last spring one of your Strazcberry collections. 
It is surprising the abundance of wonderfully tine berries 
I have picked. Your assorted varieties are just the thing to 
provide berries throughout the whole summer season. It’s 
money zvell invested. 
JOHN J. TOMLINSON. 
A Bearing Field of Ford, as Above Picture, is Like 
Having Money in the Bank. 
LUPTON 
The Favorite in New Jersey 
(Late). Originated in New Jersey, and widely grown in that 
state where it seems to be at its best. Large fancy berry and an 
excellent shipper. Moderately productive. On account of its 
large size and beautiful color always commands top prices. Will 
do well on soil where Chesapeake fails. Dessert quality fair. Its 
beauty sells it. 
TOWNSEND'S 
PLANTS HOLD THEIR 
OWN BELOW ZERO 
Bridgezvatcr. Maine 
June 26th, 1934 
E. IV. Townsend & Sons 
Gentlemen : 
The berries that we set 
out a year ago in 1933 are 
doing fine. TheHOWARD 
SUPREME and the 
PREMIER I think are 
the berries to raise here. 
It was below zero here 
this winter. They wintered 
tine. 
II. E. PRYOR. 
s x. 
TOWNSEND’S 
TRIO GROUP 
CA p f ANTS $1-25 
fl each Variety | 
W 150 Plants 1 
100 PLANTS 
each Variety 
(300 plants) 
$ 0-20 
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