
The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 49 
RASPBERRIES 
Strong plants, 10 for $1.00, 100 for $7.50. 
CHIEF. An outstanding new early Raspberry. It ripens 10 to 12 
days earlier than Latham. Berries are dark red, good size, extra 
firm and hold up a long time after picking. Plants are strong 
and stock, highly resistant to mildew and all diseases. With- 
stands hot, dry weather better than most sorts. A good shipper. 
CUMBERLAND. Berries are large, borne in clusters several to a 
branth. The old-reliable blackcap. Flavor rich and sweet. 
NEW LOGAN. A new black Raspberry ripening about a week 
earlier than Cumberland. An outstanding variety and more resis- 
tant to virus disease. Very productive; of large size and 
very good quality. 
LATHAM. Considered to be the best late Raspberry. Vigorous in 
growth; withstands Canadian winters. The large berries often 
running over an inch in diameter, of deep red color are: most pro- 
ductive. Has proven superior in most all ways to all other late 
red Raspberries. 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS 
Splendid for home-garden and market. The plants are easy 
to grow and a bed when once established will thrive for many 
years. As a field crop, Asparagus is very profitable, and there is 
always a good demand for it. Any good garden soil will give 
excellent crops, but it should be manured freely. 
MARY WASHINGTON. This is generally recognized by the leading 
growers as being the best variety of Asparagus grown. It starts 
earlier, produces more and larger stalks of extra quality than 
any other variety; is highly rust resistant and has proven by 
test to be best for home or commercial plantings. 1 yr. plants 
25 for 40c, 100 for $1.00, 1000 for $5.50; 2 yr. plants 25 for 65c, 
100 for $1.50, 1000 for $9.00. 
NEW SENSATIONAL BOYSENBERRY 
Big Money Making Crop. Don’t Delay—Order Today 
The New Boysenberry is the greatest improvement in small vine 
berries in many years. It is a big money-maker for market or 
roadside growers, and one that should be included in every home 
planting. It is hardy and stood better than 15 degrees below zero 
without injury. Berries are of immense size, bluish-black. They 
grow in clusters on long stems, making them easy to pick. Pick- 
ing season is long, lasting from 6 to 8 weeks so you see the 
berry really has a tendency towards being an Everbearer. Fruit 
has a delicious flavor, very sweet, very few seeds. Strong field 
grown plants. Each l5c, 10 for $1.25, 25 for $2.50, 100 for $8.00. 
STRAWBERRIES AS A MONEY-CROP 
We know of no crop that is surer of returning a profit to the 
grower than strawberries. It is true they do not always pay 
as well as we may wish but if given proper care we believe 
that year in and year out you cannot find a crop that will 
pay better. 
We believe the following suggestions, will if followed, help 
you make a profit in growing strawberries, but if either one is 
neglected success is not so sure. 
Select a fertile or well manured piece of land and prepare 
thoroughly. 
Be sure to get good, true-to-name plants of varieties that 
give large yields of handsome, high quality berries. 
Set the plants as early as you can get the ground ready. 
This is very important. 
Set the plants carefully, keep them well cultivated and ferti- 
lized. 
Remove all blossoms from the standard varieties the year 
set. Remove them from the everbearing varieties until about 
the first of July. 
See that your berries are harvested and put up in the most 
attractive way possible. Good fruit carefully packed most 
always sells well. It is the inferior fruit that always brings 
the low prices. 
