Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. we Tingle’s ; . Nursery Catalog | The Tingle Nursery Co. i Pittsville, Maryland : ‘THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. a raa’s Read Before Ordering. Our farms where we grow our stock are located on the Eastern Shore of Mary- a land, between the Atlantic Ocean and the Chesapeake Bay where growing conditions are ideal for producing as good nursery stock as can be grown. : a PACKING. No expense: is spared in packing éarh order, large or small. We have been growing and shipping nursery stock.twenty seven years and the experience we have gained in this time is used im. packing your order. IT IS EASY TO ORDER. Just fill in the enclosed order blank, being paieaier Ma to specify just what is wanted. Your name, post office and shipping point should be If in doubt as to whether your stock should: go for- ward by express, freight or parcel post, leave it to-us and we will use our best judg- | Prices are F. O. B. Pittsville, Md., and do not include transportation charges by freight trucks very satisfactory and reasonable. — e plainly written to avoid mistakes. ment. except as noted. We find delivery RATES. Five or more at ten rate, fifty or more at hundred rate, five hundred or es more at thousand rate, unless otherwise specified. bets TIME TO ORDER. As soon as convenient after receiving this catalog, re late % jar" in the season we may be out of some varieties, but if you order early you will get just “ig what you want, without any trouble or delay. the proper planting time, or when you specify.. Stock will be reserved and shipped at — We do not substitute unless you — ise give us permission and when we do we try to send you something we think you will like as well or better. late in the season. But, remember we do not substitute without your permission. Pas We suggest naming a second ‘choice when sending your orders es TIME OF SHIPMENT. From October 15th to May 15th and even later sometimes. — eect Peonies are shipped beginning August 20th and all during winter and spring but we advise early fall planting for them. -We will use every precaution in our power to ak put stock through in good condition.. our best judgment as to the best time. “PAYMENT. Money Order, Registered Letter, ‘Bank Draft or Personal Check in full payment with order, or one-fourth with order and C.‘O. D. for balance, unless you have satisfactory credit relations wit us or furnish satisfactory Teferences as to your cere being entitled to credit; then our terms are 30 days net. _ If you leave time of shipment to us we will use Be => TRUE TO NAME. We use every precaution to have our stock true to name, Bone in case any should prove otherwise we will replace it or refund the amount paid, but — zs in no case will we be responsible for any sum greater than that paid us for the stock. _ a YOU ARE TAKING NO RISK. We send just what you order or refund your % money, unless you tell us to substitute your order with the nearest to it we have, shout we be out of the varieties you order. ALWAYS REMEMBER. We are at your service and will always be sre to S iid from you and will give you any assistance we possibly can. at Asparagus Were Fine Malta, Ohio, May 6, 1933. The Asparagus’ roots arrived on Friday morning and were fine roots. John R. MeDaniel. This Indiana Grower Was Pleased Bluffton, Indiana; Nov. 16, 1933. The shipment of stock was received yesterday and am well pleased with= it. Isaae Santon. Distance Is No Barrier Calif., Feb. 20, 1938. The stock ordered arrived today in perfect condition and is as nice a lot as I ever received, in fact better, and the count was over on all varieties. i wish to com- pliment you on the way the stock was packed as it was as fresh as if it had just been dug. Hope to five you a larger order next season. C. W. Dygert. Corning. ‘from you Entirely Satisfactory Byte Sewickiy, Pa., Nov. 28, 1988. The plants were received in good condition and are entirely satis- ze! factory. Enclosed find stamps to pay balance on = ~ postage you paid. L.Ge: Worse Arrived Safely In Goed Condition N? Huntington Valley, Pa., Nov. 9, 1938. Your shinee ment of nursery stock arrived safely and in good =) condition. Thanks a lot for your Sti oe and also ap for your zenerous quantities. A. Lechler. She Can’t Thank Us Baoeeh ene Portland, Oregon, October 19, 1933. I received the * stock in fine shape and can’t thank you enough for — a ; sending me such lovely stock for the price. When ‘ ow I want more will give you the order. Mrs. J. Floyd. ys THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 3 PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND Co Ou Friends And Customers We, like most other nurserymen, usually reserve a page to tell you about the quality of our stock, the kind of service we render, and a little talk in general. We can use one page or half the book in telling you why it will be to your interest to place your order this season with The Tingle Nursery Co. but if we did not render you the service and send you the kind of stock you expected it would not have amounted to anything in helping us get your future orders. Therefore, we are going to let some of our customers tell you how we treated them and the kind of stock they re- ceived from us. We will try just as hard to please you as we did them. Is All We Claim For It Pleased With Size And Root System Altoona, Pa., May 18, 1933. The nursery stock Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov 28, 1933. Received the reached us in good condition and the stock is all shipment of plants yesterday. Was very much Jove you claim for it. H. S. Riddle. pleased with size and root system. They arrived in good shape though they had been in express office Received In Good Condition a day and a half before delivery, account of Sunday. Will be pleased to recommend your nursery to any of my friends. Thanking you for the good stock you sent, I remain H. E. Mayhall. Second Order As Good As First Parkersburg, W. Va., Dec. 9, 1933. The plants re- ceived today and came through in good shape. The plants seem to be up to the quality you sent me be- fore. I thank you for the liberal amount you sent. H. E. Mayhall. Bainbridge, Pa., April 29, 1933. Received your plants in good condition. Am pleased with them. M. Z. Miller. They Have Been Very Nice Powell, Pa., April 24, 1933. Please send the follow- ing strawberry plants. The orders received from you people have been very nice. Ethel Richey. Thanks For Prompt Service Harlem, Ga., April 20, 1933. Order received today. Everything In First Class Condition Thanks for prompt service. Mrs. A. D. Anderson. Demarest, N. J., April 20, 1933. Your order received 5 and everything was in first class condition. May Hear From Neighbor Mrs. E. Pauly, Sec. Demarest Garden Club. Washington, Pa., April 21, 1933. The box of plants i ‘ve came in good shape. Very nice stock. Thank you. Arrived In Best Of Condition Yo may hear from my neighbor. J. E. Wallace. Buck Hill Falls, Pa., May 29, 1933. My order ie reached me on the 25th in the best possible con- Our Packing Saves You Money dition. The man who planted the things for me, a Mishawaka, Ind., April 20, 1933. My stock arrived person with considerable gardening experience, said just fine and I appreciate the way you pack as my he had never seen things arrive in better condition. express on your order was a little over $3.00 on a I shall be glad to order from you again as the need $50.00 order. Mrs. Ray R. Hunt. arises. Miss H R. Hallowell. Well Packed And Arrived Fresh To Alabama In Good Shape Belvidere, Illinois, September 23, 1933. The stock Bessemer, Ala., Nov. 27, 1933. Wish to advise that ordered from you came in good shape. They were I have received the shipment of stock ordered, and well packed and appeared fresh and healthy in every that they arrived in good shape. Thos. T. Huey. way. Thank you for your attention to my order. Fred C. Keeler, Superintendent of Schools. Received In Good Condition r Wheeling, W. Va., October 31, 1938. We are pleased And He Wanted Some More to advise you that orde rwas received in goo con- Pulaski, Va., Dec. 2, 1983. The recent order of dition. We are well pleased with the stock that shrubs arrived in good shape, and are nice stock. you shipped and will do our best to favor you with Mrs. Hurst is well pleased. Please ship the follow- our orders in the future when in need of anything ing order by express at once. Sam N. Hurst. in your line. Ross A. Bitzer. We find that by giving our customers good stock, a square deal and prompt atten- tion, they will become our regular customers and not only that, they will recommend us to their friends, and this is certainly the best advertisement any business can have. We appreciate these recommendations and it encourages us to strive to give even better service than before. Let us show you what we can do with your order this season. THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 4 PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND EVERGREENS FF, mending are essential in almost every plan for beautifying the home and axe surrounding grounds. They can be set in groups, with shrubbery or along the foundation of the house or used singly as specimens. In the winter time, when most other plants are dormant, the absence of other colors helps to bring out their beauty of form in a very striking manner. We ship all evergreens except the real small sizes with a ball of earth surrounding the roots, securely burlapped. This. assures you of receiving plants with practically the entire root system intact and when planted in your ground they should live.and continue their growth. Do not remove the burlap from the roots—just loosen the string at the top. Our Evergreens are carefully grown, trimmed to symmetrical specimens, are root pruned, balled and burlapped and packed so as to reach you in good growing condition. These prices are per each but we will furnish 12 for for 10 times the each price AMERICAN ARBORVITAE. Foliage fiat, color bright green. One of the most extensively planted evergreens. Used for many purposes. LGmto<24 ims. e060 2EtOP otter ap E00 BERCKMAN’S GOLDEN ARBORVITAE (Biota “urea Nana). Bright yellow foliage. Makes a very Gense, compact, cone like plant. OTtom 2 eines ae S060 1A SiGy aij ata se ees BIOTA COMPACTA. Similar to Berckman’s ex- cept the foliage is a beautiful dark green. 15 to 18 me 2 3=-$0260 18 to 24 mm: ...-$0280 COLUMBIA ARBORVITAE. Slow growing green branches tipped with dull gold. LSetoe2 4 mee lOO 2A tone0 ins eee oleaD DOUGLAS ARBORVITAE. A_-slender, formal pyramidal type with dark green fern like foliage. A good variety for formal planting. OX AKG. Et ANA, Hace liGAy Seton Aa hea eo leno GEORGE PEABODY ARBORVITAE. Grown in a broad pyramidal form. Foliage golden yellow. nisweirey ditswage Cane as tatoo 24 in) Sool OO GLOBE ARBCRVITAE. Round or globe shaped, dark green. Grows glcbe shape naturally. 9 to A2cins: 22.5 p0260 t2 tow Samm 25 2 50s55 GOLD TIP ARBORVITAE. Pyramidal type. A rich green with yellow tipped branches. Beautiful. 18 to 24 in. ....$0.85 ZECOm ie hte eae sO LtD ORIENTAL ARBORVITAE (Chinese). Tall, slen- der, fast grower, dark green foliage. Popular. Pyramidal Arborvitae 18 to 24 in. ....$0.60 PtOvesctts 24°. SF00 American Arborvitae PLICATA ARBORVITAE. A pyramidal type with DEODAR OR INDIAN CEDAR. This is one of short, stiff branchlets giving a pleasing effect. the handsomest of all tall growing conifers. Foliage 2 to 8 ft. ....$1.25 Bite a fhe ee SEES is poe and of eae popular blue-green ae USEF iw Sh coenloue: 18° to: 24m eae PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE. One of the best A cea 2% a ¥ $ and most popular Arborvitaes. A true slender pyra- CEPHALOTAXUS HARRINGTONIA FASTIGI- midal dense grower, foliage dark green. ATA (Spiral Plum Yew). A formal, upright col- 8° to 24> in =..- 90285 250 2S) Leaner Se OleLD umnar plant with stiff, erect branches, resembling SLO eA tite-wee malo AS EO De hba ey evow ae OU the Irish Yew. A beautiful green at all times. ROSENTHAL’S ARBORVITAE. Dark green dense 15 to 18 in. ....$1.00 18 to 24 in. ....$1.50 foliage. The growth terminates in a little whitish ball. Stays a dark green through all seasons. CRYPTOMERIA LOBBI. A tall slender beauti- ful green tree with foliage tinted dark bronze in CO eh bene Osho fom tOeL Sains pao rsOO winter. Beautiful all the year around. SIBERIAN ARBORVITAE...Gray green foliage, 18 to 24 in. ....$1.75 2 ‘to: Sift. eacpenca broad pyramidal, compact grower. A TRGTeS GOES LOG : “aaTeE - 4 Sie road pyramidal tree. Ee ea aeere ah ees Nea Gray green foliage with grace.ul outlines. TOM THUMB ARBORVITAE. Soft, green foli- 18 to 24 in. ....81.90 24 to 30 in. ....$1.25 age. Compact globe shape. : os u ee : . b ti 12 to 15 in. ....$0.75 15 to 18 in. ....$1.00 LAWSON '’S CYPRESS AUUMN Se een ful metallic silvery blue color; branchlets flattened VERVAENEANA ARBORVITAE. Erect habit and very close together. Very symmetrical. A very and form with bright golden variegated foliage. beautiful erect growing evergreen. 12 to 15 in. ....$0.75 15 to 18 in. ....$1.00 18 to 24 in. ....$1.00 24 to 30 in. ....$1.60 THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND NG BALSAM FIR. Compact, conical grower, dark green foliage. Aromatic scented foliage. 15 to 18 in. Soh UPA 18 to 24 in. . . $1.50 WHITE FIR. One of the most beautiful ever- greens. Tall grower, rich silvery needles. 15 to 18 in. aap Le2D 18 to 24 in. Ss oesl ty) CANADIAN HEMLOCK. One of the most beau- tiful of American Evergreens. Grows well in sun or shade, stands any amount of trimming. Foliage dark green. Very hardy. Graceful grower. aiebte Bintan eee poL00 ANDORRA JUNIPER. New. A very attractive plant; light green is summer and a wonderful pur- ple in winter. Hardy and very popular when known. LSE tonedw ines Pleo O 24 to 30 in. ....$2.00 CANADIAN JUNIPER. A dwarf, spreading Juni- per with light green foliage. Sharp pointed needles. 18 to 24 in. . - $1.50 24 to 30 in. . $2.00 GOLDEN CANADIAN JUNIPER. Similar to the above except a golden yellow color. USS tomedeine eee Pleo) 24 to 80 in. . . $2.00 HORIZONTAL JUNIPER. Very low, compact grower, makes a dense mat. Soft blue color. 24 to 30 in. aes) Xt) IRISH JUNIPER. A slender growing tree, taking the form of a column. Foliage bluish green. Te to. 24 ne . .90.75 Seton 4a tte . .$1.50 Zito omit. 1.00 4 to 5 ft. . 2.00 MEYER’S JUNIPER. Upright, close, irregular grower with a beautiful Koster blue foliage. Odd. 15 to 18 in. ....$1-50 18 to 24 in. . -$2.00 PFITZER’S JUNIPER. Probably the very best of the low, spreading Junipers. Beautiful bright green foliage that stays green all year around. IY oy AU Shay oo SRO 18 to 24 in. . .$1.50 13 Koy als} rye 1.00 24 to 30 in. . 2.00 SAVIN JUNIPER. Low growing, dwarf; dark green foliage. Never gets large.. Really good. 18 to 24 in. .$1.50 24 to 30 in. . . $2.00 SPINY GREEK JUNIPER. Compact, pyramidal, well shaped, dwarf grower; gray green foliage. 12 to 15 in. . - $0.75 15 to 18 in. . - $1.00 SWEDISH JUNIPER. A slow growing columnar shaped Juniper with light gray green needles. 18 to 24 in. . . $1.00 24 to 30 in. ....$1.35 The Beautiful Pfitzer’s Juniper SCOTCH PINE VARIEGATED JUNIPER. Similar in growth to Greek Juniper but has cream colored tipped branches intermingled with the green ones. Dwarf grower. 12 to 15 in. . . $1.00 16) qeoy 13} sha, shal a5) JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA (Red Cedar). Has a rich green color, light in summer, darker in winter. Columnar in form but broader than Irish Juniper. 3) (Ho) 2) aie 5 SLO) AS TOM uetiGs . $2.00 JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA GLAUCA (Blue Ce- dar). An extremely beautiful upright growing Jun- iper. Foliage silvery blue all year around. 18 to 24 in. - $1.50 DR iio 8 ite, -p2-00 JUNIPERUS BURKI. A pyramidal grower with a very distinct silvery purple in winter. Pleasing. 18 to 24 in. Jo1.50 24 to 30 in. . $2.00 JUNIPERUS CANNARTI. Dark green foliage with abundant showy blue berries. Pyramidal form. USetOu24aine ee eee D 24 to 80 in. . $2.00 JUNIPERUS ELEGANTISSIMA. Slender outline with light golden foliage. Useful for color contrast in background of bed plantings. 18 to 24 in. . $1.50 24 to 30 in. . $2.00 HEHEHECHE HE HEHEHE HEHEHE HERR E e te he HEHEKEHEHEHEHEHEHE HERE HEHEHE HEHEHE Berekman’s Golden Arborvitae THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND JUNIPERUS KETELEERI. of pyramidal, formal outline. like leaves. Compact habit. 18 to 241m. 4.91850 24 tow 30) ime ot 700 JUNIPERUS SCHOTTI. Distinct light green fol- iage. Habit columnar and formal. L8 to 2aAmine ant: . $1250 24) tov30>ine s+ 4<$2200 DWARF MOUNTAIN PINE. Dense, low grow- ing. Never gets tall. Very hardy; foliage is dark, rich green, needles long and stiff. New growth looks like tiny candles all over the tree. U2E toe ane eo ls0.0 15 to 18 in. . 81.25 JAPANESE UMBRELLA PINE. Odd shape, short A splendid evergreen Deep green, scale- Very hardy. stocky stems, with flattened top. Needles light green. A useful dwarf evergreen. 12 to 15 in. $0.65 15 to 18 in. ....$1.00 SCOTCH PINE. One of the finest for windbreaks and a popular landscape tree. Slender dark green needles; bushy growth. Makes a handsome tree. 18 to 24 ims 23 5391.00 24 to 30 in. ....$1.50 RETINOSPORA ERICOIDES. A _ very pretty, dense little plant of the Tom Thumb type, adding a purplish shade during winter. 2S tonmllbein. $0.65 Set Opal Sime ers il 0,0 RETINOSPORA FILIFERA. Thread-like. deep green foliage, broad upright grower, drooping branches. Valuable in group plantings 5 eatord 8 eimics eee Osho 18°to 24 in. -.: $1.00 RETINOSPORA FILIFERA AURBA. Like above except foliage is a beautiful golden color. UR to -2Avinis :to eS: ink, ace SOLO Sto 10cm. >. .:$0:75 BUXUS SEMPERVIRENS. The Common Box. Makes a fairly rapid growth but always compact, dark and lovely green foliage. In time it makes bushes several feet through and as much hich. 8 to 10 in. ....$0.50 12 to 15 in. ....$0.85 LOMO LU 2isins ere 0b 15 to 18 in. . 1.00 BUXUS SUFFRUTICOSA (The True Old English Dwarf Box). This is the Box you see so much of at Mount Vernon and other Old Southern Estates. Useful for edgings, walks, and for specimen plants. Our cuttings are from plants 6 to 8 feet tall and mcre than 150 years old. We make a specialty of Boxwood and now have more than a quarter million plants. Ask for prices in large quantities. AStOMNGW IN ie OLeD 8 to 10 in. ....$0.065 GetOme Siein sere 4O LOStORUZ Ineo O WPA qi UY Te, Gann IAD COTONEASTER HENRYI. Tall growing variety with bright red fruits. Very beautiful at all times. 18 to 24 in. ....$0.50 2 tOM omttee ee POstD COTONEASTER HORIZONTALIS. Good plant for Rock Garden work as well as for other purposes. Bright vermillion berries. Leaves color beautifully in autumn. Distinctive and attractive. WPA qo) IU) th, a hos HUST 8 to 12 in. ....$0.50 There is nothing more showy than an Azalea COTONEASTER MICROPHYLLA. White flowers followed by crimson berries. A good Rockery plant. Syitowl {cine s .g000 12S tol beinee os seb Osio COTONEASTER SALICIFOLIA FLOCOSA. Wil- low-leaf Cotoneaster. A large growing shrub of graceful habit, bright red fruits extending well along the branches. Beautiful as a specimen plant. 18 to 24 in. ....$0.50 Devon on Lisi sl.) POALD ELAEAGNUS FRUITLANDI. A vigorous spread- ing shrub, with long 4-inch leaves, heavily frosted with silvery scales. Beautiful, large, silvery bronze berries in the fall. 12 to 18 in. ....$0.50 18 to 24 in. ....$0.75 THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. sf EUONYMUS JAPONICA. A decorative evergreen with deep green lustrous foli- age. Useful for window boxes, rockeries, etc. 12) to 15) ines. s. - $0550 15 to 18 in. ....$0.75 EUONYMUS SILVER QUEEN. Like the above except the leaves have a narrow margin of silver. 12 to 15 in. ....$0.50 15 to 18 in. ....$0.75 EUONYMUS RADICANS (Winter Creeper). A Japanese evergreen trailer with dark, glossy green, dense foliage. Hardy. 18 to 24 in. ....$0.35 24 to 80 in. ....$0.50 EUONYMUS RADICANS COLORATO. A form of Radicans but has rich purple leaves in winter.« 18 to 24 in. ....$0.385 24 to 30 in. ....$0.50 YUCCA FILAMENTOSA EUONYMUS RADICANS KEWENSIS. A trailer with tiny green leaves and a real beauty. Nice 8-year plants ....$0.25 EUONYMUS PULCHELLUS. The Box leaved Euonymus. Grows 6 to 9 inches tall and has small, dark grean foliage. Fine for edging and pots. Sito AG Ine ee POMS AN COwin GiiNii deep OLZ0 HEDERA HELIX (English Ivy). The rich dark green climber so well known. Grows on walls, on trees and makes a dense mat for a ground cover. Nice 38-year plants ....$0.25 ILEX CRENATA (Japanese Holly). Open, rapid grower, dark green, glossy leaves; ink-black berries Valuable for formal work when clipped, for speci- mens and in borders with bright-fruited plants. USM COn US TINs (ayes. O00 2) toy 24s im ey. oo 5.0 2c topdibwane: )tc.re Oo USAto eZ nse sie lel ILEX GLABRA. An evergreen shrub growing to 6 feet tall, with shining, dark green leaves and a profusion of glittering black berries through the winter. Hardy and grows well in the shade. nlite Aeolliey Thos. om moO AU oD USM Ole Lannie eee O.0 ILEX OPACA (American Holly). There is no prettier native evergreen tree than an American Holly full of beautiful red berries in winter. We are growing these in grafted plants that will be sure to bear berries. Costs more but worth more. AV able oaGod 6 2 o » B0,75 18 to 24 in, ....$2.50 PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND a — : os) very useful and LIGUSTRUM LUCIDUM (Evergreen Privet). A handsome evergreen from China. Very large dark green leaves, flowers white. Good for planting in with other evergreens. 12 sto) bins, soe 0-50 LS ton 2 Ae nmin serene 0.0 IBY roy Ich sds bp Bigs ou 24 to 30 in. ALES LONICERA JAPON!ICA HALLIANA (Hall’s Jap- anese Honeysuckle). A climbing Honeysuckle with delightfully fragrant, white flowers, changing to a light yellow. Thrives equally well in sun or shade. Nice 38-year plants ....$0.25 LONICERA NITIDA. A splendid evergreen with small, glossy leaves of dense compact growth. OU tor 125.ant fs 50240 Pinoy NSS a ihns” sis asco!) NANDINA DOMESTICA (Heavenly Bamboo). The color in summer a light green with a reddish cast, in winter its long, narrow leaves are the most beautiful red imaginable. Has great bunches of red berries in late fall and winter. Very attractive. Titopgaine aod 00 JA tor 80) Ins ea plee OSMANTHUS AQUIFOLIUM. Dark green shiny holly-like leaves and clusters of exceedingly fragrant small white flowers. Slow growing. LHe tow Seimi s oe pileON) VS. tov 24) in ole bO PHOTINIA SERRULATA (Chinese Hawthorn). The young growth in spring is a deep chocolate red. Small white Hawthorn-like flowers, in flat corymbs. Very attractive at all seasons. LS atow2A mineral OO DATOS 0 ainsi ple DO RHODGDENDRON DR. H. C. DRESSELHUYS. Glittering crimson flowers and trusses of unusual size. One of the best reds. Recently imported. i5ietoylsein=s Mego.” 13 ton24 ine. seereAToO, RHODODENDRON PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Very showy fiowers of a bright clear rosy crimson. 18) to 24 ine 225 $3.50 24 to 30 in. ....$4.50 RHODODENDRON ROSEUM ELEGANS. Popu- lar brilliant rose-pink; vigorous and hardy. 18 to 24 in. ....$3.50 24 to 30 in. ....$4.50 VIBURNUM RHYTIDOPHYLLUM (Leatherleaf Viburnum). Large, oblong leaves, deep green above gray beneath. A bold handsome shrub. QentOlnpoubter aye DOO) 30 to Ae dibeae em pond) YUCCA FILAMENTOSA. Long lance-like leaves. Tall flower spikes grows up quickly in June-July. Numerous creamy flowers and general appearance give a tropical effect. Leaves very tough. Field grown, extra heavy clumps ....50.75 Below is a picture of one of our 6 to 8 inch size Buxus Suffruticosa (Old English Boxwood). We want you to notice the dense mass of roots on this boxwood. Our soil is especially adapted to the cui- ture of this plant. We are now growing more than a quarter of a million and can make very low prices on large lots as you will note. 100 100) 38 to 4 in. $6.00 $50.00 4 to 6 in. 8.00 75.00 6 to 8 in. 12.50 100.00 We can also furnish this Boxwood in sizes up to 21 inches. As) for prices on sizes nc listed, stating quantit, wanted. Remember this Boxwood has been one or more times trans- planted and carefully grown and manured and you can depend upon it goin right on growing when you get it. ORDER RIGHT NOW THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 3) PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND oy ee Tos) ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRUBS ACER PALMATUM ATROPURPUREUM (Blood AZALEA YODOGAWA. Purplish-pink brilliant Leaved Japanese Maple). A very striking tree in flowers in early spring. A semi-evergreen Azalea. spring when its leaves are blood red; later they - : ie Tiass change to dark purple, retaining this attractive EP LORTAT eh oie oC UY 12 to 15 in. ....$1.25 color throughout the season. ; BENZOIN AESTIVALE (Spice Bush). Golden Ta fOMlsr ime. eeabelao Seto! 24 eine apc 00 gowers along branches before leaves come out. The AGERORUERIUM. (Swann Maple)... Frasrant scar- to) ae and bark aromatic, berries red and spicy. let flowers in early spring, and dense foliage which 2 to 3 ft. ....$0.50 assumes a gorgeous color in autum. ; Thrives in wet BUTTERFLY BUSH. Bushes are covered with situations where no other Maple will grow. long racemes of lilac-colored lowers in mid-summer. 5 to 6 ft. ....$0.75 6 to 8 ft. ....$1.00 Attracts butterflies. Sometimes called summer lilac. ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon). Begins blooming in 1163} 10) PE ah, 5 oo oh O45 PA PO)! BBY ATE oo ek DARD early summer and continues through the autumn ; months. Double purple. Upright, hardy. CALLICARPA PURPUREA (Beautyberry). Tiny 18 to 24 n. ....$0.25 pink-tinted flowers cover the branches in August, followed by great masses of violet-purple berries, AMELANCHER CANADENSIS. White flowers which remain on the plant until midwinter. in April; fruit juicy, of good flavor. Good to eat. 15 to 18 inch heavy clumps ....$0.75 ZEON GS est 1218 0-50 8 to 4 ft. AMORPHA FRUTICOSA. Strong growing shrub with finger-like spikes of Indigo-blue flowers. USetomzaesme |. se bOsob, DERCOMO it TOs 5.0 ARONIA ARBUTIFOLIA (Red Chockeberry). A very ornamental shrub, leaves wooly beneath, bright tints in autumn; pure white flowers, red berries. ils) uo) BYE Tan Geo ote) AZALEA MUCRONULATA. One of the earliest to bloom. Rose-lavender flowers. Hardy in New England. Tall growing. OM EOw mein eeeen= pilesees 15, qo) INS tine 5 So SSS) AZALEA POUKHANENSIS. The rose-pink to rose-purple, fragrant flowers are produced abund- antly in early spring. Low spreading habit. Is very hardy in New England. Seton LOmines see Osco 1) qo) IW Tin, Go 6 okLLOO) AZALEA VISCOSA (Swamp Honeysuckle). The flowers are pure white sometimes flushed with pink. Late blooming. Grows in low, swampy soils. RH fixe) aliss shag 4 5 BAKO SS) UA wo PE Tome Soe SSL OW .. -p0.65 Lombardy Poplars and California Privet Hedge for —— oer eee re ee timestep ect enenrnene renee repre be CALYCANTHUS FLORIDUS (Sweet Scented ee Shrub). Wood is fragrant; flowers a_ chocolate : . color having an agreeable odor; flowers in June. . ISS 150) PY th, 6 50 at eZAD ZAMCO 30) nee ea bOLoD CERCIS CANADENSIS (Redbud). A _ profusion of deep pink flowers covers the tree in April before the leaves appear. One of the finest ornamentals. ae tO 46 8 ooo cota) AS COMe Din tit een a OLOS CORNUS FLORIDA (White Flowering Dogwood). Probably the best of our native flowering trees. It produces showy white flowers in May before the leaves appear. In autumn the grayish green foliage turns dark red followed with brilliant red berries. 1} tO Beh som, 5 yo oh 0s ASTOR DIEtan teenie OUD PAG) GB) ANS oo — oo) DimeCOmusOe Litas 4 cena OD BO) AY te oo (HOS (Moy et Glues art TL OKD) CORNUS FLORIDA RUBRA (Red Flowering Dogwood). Same as above except flowers are red. 7460) BY Able, 6 Go cela By HO) Bh ates A alg Get) CORNUS MAS (Cornelian Cherry). Handsome little tree with yellow flowers before the leaves, and studded in autumn with immense quantitiesof scar- let fruits. Makes a stunning display in autumn. Di tOMmouh tenes DOLD SILOM Amelice: eens Us00 CORNUS STOLONIFERA. (Red Twigged Dog- wood). The red twigs make a verry. pretty picture in winter in contrast with the green of evergreens. DcOn Aw tite eee OL4.0 Vaio). 13) irs ne ot WUHRN!) CRAPE MYRTLE. A favorite fiowering shrub south of Philadelphia. We have pink and red. RO Baty poo ot WED SeitO.) 4eetibawee oe aleO0 CRATAEGUS OXYACANTHA (Paul’s Scarlet Thorn). Small, quick growing tree. Flowers bright carmine in early summer. Thorny glossy leaved. MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA Bato eo ice wes ols 00 Ey ron Heute Se qiet eS THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. sal CRAPE MYRTLE CRATAEGUS CORDATA (Washington Hawthorn) Beautiful autumn colors and large clusters of bright red fruit which remains on the branches a long time. 3 to 4 ft. ....$0.65 CRATAEGUS CRUSGALLI (Cockspur Thorn). The long, sharp thorns and glossy, green foliage, which turns brilliant orange and scarlet in the fall. 18 to 24 in. ....$0.50 2 to 38 ft. ....$0.60 CYDONIA JAPONICA (Japanese Quince). The old-fashioned favorite, scarlet flowers in May, fol- lowed by Quince-like fruit. 18 to 24 in. ....$0.30 2 to 38 ft. ....$0.40 DEUTZIA GRACILIS. Slender branches, dwarf habit. White flowers in June. Fine for borders. PO Stov lb ins es p0L25 15 to 18 in. ....$0.35 ELAEAGNUS AUGUSTIFOLIA (Russian Olive). A spreading somewhat spiny bush, with wooly leaves and fragrant yellow flowers. Attractive in fruit. 12 to 18 in. ....$0.25 18 to 24 in. ....$0.35 ELM AMERICAN. A noble native tree of great size and wide spread, with graceful drooping branches and handsome leaves. Good for planting in yards, along highways and in parks. 6 to 8 ft. ....$0.65 10 to 12 ft. ....$1.00 Seto VOMEtH Geen coo V2 ‘to TA ft. 2 3. 1:50 ELM CHINESE (Pumila). A quick growing tree in the west but not as rapidly in the east. Foliage small and dense, growth symmetrical and compact. Heaton Ourkterancup Oso Gite MUSttS a. 91300 ENKIANTHUS CAMPANULATUS. A very hardy shrub from Japan. The bell-shaped flowers, borne profusely in racemose clusters, are yellow, deeply stained and striped with salmon and crimson. Leaves turn a wonderful color in autumn. DECOM Neo hiten seep LO0 Stor. 4uaty wees Pleo FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell). A sure harbinger of spring. Their combination of yellow flowers and green branches make a pretty picture. 2\"to. 8) £ts 5.20585 8 tom aot: HYDRANGEA A. G. (Snowhill Hydrangea). Its large clusters of snow-white flowers appear from June to the middle of September. Good in shade. 2:to 3 ft. .....$0°85 3 to 4 ft. ....$0.50 10 PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND lore HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA. The showest of the autumn shrubs, bearing immense heads of creamy white flowers, turning to reddish. 2 to 38 ft. ....$0.35 3 to 4 ft. 24. 20550 JASMINE NUDIFLORUM (Winter Jasmine). A grace.ul spreading shrub. Semi-trailing, slender, green branches. Blooms profusely in January and February. Suitable for slopes and banks. 15 to 18 in. ....$0.35 18 to 24 in. ....$0.50 KOLKWITZIA AMABILIS (Beautybush). A new shrub from Korea, hardy in New England, Making long sprays of grace.ul foliage and completely buried in delicate pink flowers like tiny wegelia blossoms, tinted with yellow in the throat. Good. 18 to 24 in. ....%0.50 KOELREUTERIA PANICULATA (Goldenrain Tree). A very ornamental tree with handsome, light green foliage and large clusters of yellow flowers. 2 to 3 ft. ....$0.50 3 to 4 ft. ....$0.65 KERRIA JAPONICA (Globe Flower). A hand- some green leaved and twigged shrub. Dark yellow globe shaped flowers all summer, slender branches. Nice tw:ce transplanted plants ....$0.35 LARCH EUROPEAN. A tall and handsome de- ciduous coniier, particularly beautiful in early spring when covered with soft and feathery foliage of a delicate green. Creates a very graceful effect. 2 to 3 ft. ....$0.60 3) tomm4otte yeep O28o) LARCH JAPANESE. Another deciduous conifer. Rapid grower. Soft blue-green needles. 2 to 38 ft. ....$0.60 3 to 24° £ts 452250585 LIQUIDAMBER STYRACIFLUA (Sweet Gum). A native tree of rapid growth, corky bark and star- shaped leaves. One of the most beautiful] trees for fall color. Spring planting is preferred. 5 to 6 ft. ....$0.75 6 to 8 ft. ....$1.00 LIRIODENDRON TULIPIFERA (Tulip Tree). This large, symmetrical tree has smooth bark, glossy, light green leaves and spreading branches. The flowers tulip-like, greenish yellow, blotched orange. 8 to 10 ft. ....$1.25 LOStos Lites as ple LONICERA MORROWI One of the finest berry- bearing Honeysuckles, the fruit being a rich crimson and remaining on a long time. Yellow flowers. 3 to 4 ft. ....$0.50 Ay ton sbi atte ae eb OSOD MAGNOLIA GLAUCA (Sweet Magnolia). A beau- tiful, small shrubby tree, thriving in any good soil, and useful for positions too damp for many trees. The rich, glossy green foliage is glaucous beneath, giving the whole a silvery sheen. The cream-white wax-like flowers are highly fragrant. ...- 91.00 18 to 24 in. A i Be SEs ie A Roadside of California Privet and Maples THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. £0) MAGNOLIA LENNI. Strong growing, purpl colored, cup-shaped blossoms. Foliage dark green Blooms in April. A very popular Chinese Magnolia. ZetOn Git. san .eo-00 MAGNOLIA LILIFLORA NIGRA. The Purple Lily Magnolia is a very large shrub with broad foliage. It puts forth its dark purple flowers with petals about 4 to 5 inches long, pink inside, early in the spring before the foliage unfolds and contin- ues intermittently all during th~> summer. 3G) ZL atte 66 cere Ho) AR TOMMDIRUania een 4400 5 ‘to 6) ft. . 6.00 Ge tome it saute 5 tat) MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA (Saucer Magnolia). Flowers large, cup-shaped; white, more or less sui- fused with pink. Blooms early in spring. 2 10) 8} tits Gap ei ZeN 3 to 4 ft. ....$3.00 PHILADELPHUS CORONARIUS (Mock Orange) Pure white flowers in dense clusters; tragrant. 18 to 24 in. ....$0.25 2) to (3) ft.) 05385 PHILADELPHUS GRANDIFLORA. A strong growing shrub with large white odarless tlowers. 18 to 24 in. ....$0.25 2 to 8 ft. ....$0.35 PHILADELPHUS VIRGINAL.. Petals are pur white and sweet scented; large; blooms all summer 2to 3 ft. ....$0.35 38 to 4 ft. ....$0.50 PHYSOCARPUS OPULIFOLIUS (Common Nine- bark). White flowers along the stems, trom wh:ch the bark hangs in long shreds and strips. LZ tOMLS tine ye). 1 0L25 38 to 4 ft. ....$0.50 PLATANUS ORIENTALIS (Oriental Plane). An- other excellent street and park tree with broad, round head on comparatively short trunk, and dull- ish gray or greenish white bark. A rapid grower. 6 to 8 ft. ....$0.75 8 to 10 ft. ....$1.00 POPULUS NIGRA ITALICA (Lombardy Poplar). This upright, and extremely rapid-growing tree has bright, pale green leaves, lighter beneath, and branches down to the ground. Useful for screens. DIEtON Oita eee ODO 6 to 8 ft. ....$0.75 8 to 10 ft. . 1.00 10 to 12 ft. 5 WA) QUERCUS RUBRA (Common Red Oak). A broad tree of rapid growth with large, rich green foliage that turns bronzy red in fall. Will grow in poor soil. 3B WO hte oo cob 4to 5 ft. ....$1.00 RHODOTYPOS KERRIOIDES (White Kerria). An interesting, shrub from Japan. The Syringia- like flowers bloom from May on through the season. 18 te 24 in. ....$0.30 2 to 3 ft. ....$0.40 SOPHORA JAPONICA (Japanese Pagoda Tree). Grows about 80 feet high and has feathery foliage and yellowish pea-like blossoms somewhat like those of a Wisteria. Good grower most anywhere. 2to 38 ft. ....$0.35 3 to 4 ft. ....$0.40 SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER. Very low grow. ing; bears flat heads of brilliant crimson blossoms all through the late part of summer. USE tow2Zav ini ses eb0s25 ZEtOw ol etbae oie 0S40 SPIREA FROEBELI. Sowewhat like Anthony Waterer but taller growing. 18 to 24 mm. ....$0.25 DetOuron Eten POl40 SYMPHORICARPOS VULGARIS (Coralberry). The flowers are greenish red, followed by dark, pur- ple red berries in clusters. Does well in shade. 12 to 18 in. $0.25 Ze tOuon tba meee p 0-40 Mishawaka, Indiana, April 10, 1932. My stoek arrived yesterday and is surely fine. I wish to thank you for the quality of the stock and for the good packing. Mrs. Ray R. Hunt. PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND ]Ove TAXODIUM DISTICHUM (Bald Cypress). A stately tree with foliage like an evergreen but which is shed in autumn. Bo) (5 att Geo ot HS OutOwOm ce OU) VIBURNUM CARLESII. Very fragrant. Flowers appear very early in clusters 2 to 38 inches across. The color is delicate pink passing to white. ifs) 150) PEE hols: odo atl) PL ayoy BAY rly gh oh ER) VIBURNUM ACERIFOLIUM (Mapleleaf Vibur- num). A good shrub for dry soil and under trees. Flowers yellowish. Foliage handsome in autumn. US Sto) 24 ins ee pOsen ZetOm om tt-merteD OLD 0 VIBURNUM DENTATUM (Arrow-wood). handsome native shrub with glossy green and white flowers in June, followed berries which turn blue in autumn. 18 to 24 in. ....$0.35 2 to 3 ft. ....$0.50 VIBURNUM LANTANA (Wayfaring-tree) Of robust growth, having large foliage, silvery under- A. very toliage by crimson Good in shade. neath. Produces clusters oi white flowers in May, followed by red fruit. Especially good in dry soils. LEtOne4 sine a ae pOLod BU 8) itp soo ota” WEGELIA ROSEA. A very free- flowering shrub with bright pink flowers . Very beautiful. LSmtOme Amine a ei 0225 a RO) 18} 48, Gobo COD WISTERIA SINENSIS. Hardy, fast, tall grow- ing climber, with long clusters of purplish pea- shaped flowers in May. 2 year strong plants ....$0.25 WISTERIA SINENSIS ROSEA. Like the above but producing pink flowers instead of purple. New. 2 year strong grafted plants ....$0.75 WISTERIA Melrose, Mass., May 2, 1932. I have just re- ceived my order. The stock is just perfect. I couldn’t have selected more satisfactory stock had I chosen it myself. Mrs. Walter M. Barrett. THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 12 PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND Ol ae oe HYBRID LILACS These new French Hybrid Lilacs bloom very profusely when young, are good growers and may be had in a variety of shades and colors. At the new low prices we are offering them you should order a good assortment. 18 to 24 inch 40c each, 10 for $3.00; 2 to 3 feet 50c each, 10 for $4.00 All plants well branched. S. means a single flowered variety; D. a double flowered variety. Belle de Nancy. D. Pink. Caeruela Superba. S. Blue. Charles X. S. Purple. Christopher Columbus. S. Blue. Condorcet. S. Blue. De Jussieu. D. Bluish lilac. Desfontaines. D. Lavender. = Guizot.. D. Purple. Georges Bellair. D. Lavender pink. Hugo Koster. S. Purple. Josikea. S. Lilac purple. J. von Tol. S. White. Jacques Calot. S. Rosy pink. Lamarck. D. Rosy lilac. Lamartine. S. Mauve pink. La Tour d’Auvergne. D. Violet purple. Le Printemps. D. Rosy lilac. Linne. D. Lavender. Louis Henry. D. Rosy lilac. Ludwig Spaeth. D. Dark purplish red. Marechal de Bassompierre. D. Purplish red. Marie Legraye. S. White. Michel Buchner. D. Pale lilac. Mme. Floret Stepman. D. White. Mme. Abel Chatenay. D. White. Mme. Casimer Perier. D. White. Mme. Lemoine. D. White. President Grevy. D. Blue. Prince de Beauveau. D. Violet. Prof. E. Stockhardt. S. Blue. Rene Jarry-Desloges. S. Blue mauve. Red Marley. S. Lilac red. Rothomagensis. S. Violet. Rubella Florepleno. D. Light lavender. Tournefort. S. Lavender. Uncle Tom. S. Dark reddish purple. Villosa. S. Light purple. Virgin. S. Pure white. FLOWERING CRAB APPLES No flowering tree will bring the gayiety of spring into the garden more colorfully than the Flowering Crabs. delightful and picturesque that we wonder how such pictures could happen. colored little fruits are attractive in the fall and winter. Even one tree in a garden will provide a spot of color so The bright Some like their flavor. Nice Trees: 3 to 4 ft. 50c each; 4 to 5 ft. 75c each. ARNOLDIANA (Arnold Crab). One of the best varieties, semi-double pink blossoms, yellow fruit. ATROSANGUINEA (Carmine Crab). A mass of single, brilliant carmine flowers. BACCATA (Siberian Crab). Single, white frag- rant blossoms, small green or reddish fruit. CORONARIA (Wild Sweet Crab). A native species with single, white and pink, delightfully fragrant flowers and yellowish-green fruit. DAWSONIANA (Dawson’s Crab). flowers and yellowish-green fruit. ELEYI (Eley’s Crab). Purple to red foliage, wine colored bloom. The best all-over red sort. FLORIBUNDA (Japanese Flowering Crab). One of the handsomest, having an abundance of bright, pink buds and white flowers, with small yellow fruit. FLORIBUNDA PURPUREA (Purple Crab). Pur- ple foliage and purple blossoms with dark purple _ fruit. HALLIANA PARKMANTI (Parkman’s’ Crab). Bright rose-red, double flowers on drooping stems. IOENSIS PLENA. Bechtel’s Crab). Double pink, fragrant flowers like small clustered Roses. MANDSHURICA (Manchurian Crab). Among the earliest to bloom. Its large pure white flowers. Dark crimson fruit hangs on long stems. NIEDZWETZKYANA (Redvein Crab). A Russi- an-Turkestan species remarkable for the red color of its flowers, branches, leaves and fruit. PRUNIFOLIA RINK! (Chinese Crab). pink; fruit green or yellow. ROBUSTA (Cherry Crab). Large white, fragrant flowers and red fruit. SARGENTI (Sargent’s Crab). Dwarf variety, pure white flowers with bright yellow anthers and searlet fruit lasting until spring. Large white Flowers SCHEIDECKERI (Scheidecker Crab). An early flowering variety with double, bright rose-colored flowers. SPECTABILIS (Chinese Flowering Crab). Large, fragrant, pink semi-double flowers; yellow fruit. ZUMI (Zumi Crab). Pink and white flowers and bright searlet fruit. FLOWERING CRABAPPLE THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND TREES Price: 4 to 5 ft.—1 to 9 @ 40c each; 9 to 49 @ 35c each; 50 or more @ 25c each. 0) BALDWIN. Large, round, bright red, rich and juicy, crisp; good late keeper. Quick grower; yields big crops. Winter. CORTLAND. A promising new variety. Beautiful red, large and a good keeper.Fine flavor. Winter. DELICIOUS. Brilliant dark red, flesh fine grained, juicy crisp and melting, flavor sweet, with a slight acid taste, with a delightful aroma; highest quality. Winter. DUCHESS. Medium size, red striped, flesh white, juicy and good flavor; early. A heavy bearer and dependable cropper. MAMMOTH BLACK TWIG (Paragon)— Extra large in size; skin smooth, yellowish, covered with deep red; the general effect be- ing dark red; flesh tender, tinged with yellow, crisp, sub-acid, aromatic, fine flavor, of ex- cellent quality in every way. Winter. ROME BEAUTY. Large, round; mottled and striped in different shades of red; flavor and quality of the best. Always in good de- mand and brings high prices. Keeps in good condition until May and June. Winter. PEACH GRIMES GOLDEN. Medium size, golden yellow, tender, rich, aromatic, sub-acid, de- licious. Possibly the best flavored apple known, and a good keeper. Autumn. STAYMAN WINESAP. A dark, rich red, with rather indistinct striping. Flesh yellow, plenty of juice; firm, tender, rich, sub-acid, aromatic; quality of the best. A _ splendid late keeper, but mellows for use in the fall. Quick grower; bears young. Winter, WEALTHY. Medium to large size, round; almost solid red; flesh white, tender, crisp, juicy, fine grained, good flavor. Autumn. WILLIAMS EARLY RED. Medium to large in size, bright rich red; flesh is crisp, tender, juicy and sub-acid. Early. YELLOW TRANSPARENT. Medium to large; cream and yellow, tender, juicy, sub- acid, fragrant, good flavor. Harly. YORK IMPERIAL. Medium to large size, round, irregular, greenish yellow overlaid with bright red; flesh tender, firm, crisp and high flavor; wonderful keeper; can be Kept in cold storage until June. Winter. TREES Price: 4 to 5 ft.—1 to 9 @ 40c each; 9 to 49 @ 35c each; 50 or more @ 25c each. BELLE OF GEORGIA. White, freestone, large size, and most attractive in color and shape, with a light red cheek; flesh white, firm and delicious; extra fine flavor. CARMAN. A very hardy peach, ripening about the middle of July; skin pale yellow with blush on sunny side; flesh white, tender, sweet and melting. EARLY ELBERTA. Ripens about a week to ten days earlier than Elberta; yellow, free- stone, large, similar to Elberta but a trifle better flavor. Excellent home orchard peach. ELBERTA. Midseason. A valuable large peach of good quality; fruit yellow with red cheek; juicy and highly flavored, flesh yellow, freestone. The leading market variety. GOLDEN JUBILEE. A new variety origi- nated by the New Jersey Experimental Sta- tion, of the Elberta type ripening with Car- man and Belle of Georgia. Freestone. HILEY. Ripens about a week before Belle of Georgia. A large creamy white peach with a rich blush on the sunny side. Freestone. GREENSBORO. White, freestone, large, handsome, a rich yellowish white with crim- son cheek, exceedingly tender and of fine quality. J. H. Hale. One of the best sorts for gar- den or market. Fruit very large, round and of excellent quality, skin yellow finely color- ed, flesh yellow, sweet and melting. Ripens just before Elberta. A very good peach. RED BIRD CLING. White, extra large with a bright red blush. The first peach of large size to ripen. Brings extra high prices in all the leading markets. SOUTH HAVEN. Yellow, freestone, large roundish, uniform size, deep yellow with a red cheek, delicious flavor, consistent heavy bearer. Ripens about fifteen days ahead of Elberta. A very promising new variety. WHITE HEATH CLING. Ripens about September 15th. Fruit large, roundish; flesh white exceedingly juicy. A favorite for can- ning purposes. PEAR TREES Price: 4 to 5 ft.—1 to 9 @ 40c each; 9 to 49:.@ 35c each; 50 or more @ 25c each. BARTLETT. A large, yellow pear; fine sweet flavor. Very popular. September Ist. DUCHESS. One of the largest and best. Greenish yellow with russet spots. KIEFFER. Well known canning pear. Hardy, prolific; fruit large and yellow. SECKEL. A small variety and of excell- ent quality. Very productive. THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 10) Cherries 4 to 5 ft.—1 to 9 @ 40c each; 10 or more @ 35c each BLACK TARTARIAN. Very large, juicy, rich flavor; sweet, purplish black. Heavy bearer and most profitable sweet cherry. DYEHOUSE. Ripens 10 days earlier than Early Richmond; medium size, sour, good keeper, fine quality, heavy bearer. Popular for pies and canning. EARLY RICHMOND. Early summer. Very sour, medium size, bright red. Unsurpassed for cooking. Yields heavy crops. Most hardy of all cherries, sure cropper, productive. MONTMGRENCY. Midseason, sour, large, red, slightly acid, flesh tender and of unusu- ally good quality. Good shipper. Doing Grand, Haven’t Lost Any Angelica, N. Y., Sept. 21, 1933. The stock we bought last spring is doing grand, haven’t lost any of them. R. S. Dearr. Nothing Ever Excelled Our Stock Hammonton, N. J., April 28, 1933. We have pur- chased much stock from nurseries but nothing ever excelled the stock we received the other day. Thanks. Hugo Kind. PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND — ios Plums 4 to 5 ft—1 to 9 @ 40c each; 10 or more @ 35c each ABUNDANCE. Fruit very large, showy, flesh light yellow, exceedingly juicy, tender and sweet. A good market variety. SHROPSHIRE DAMSON. Medium size fruit, produced in thick clusters or groups. Very productive of dark purple fruit. Grapes 20c each; $1.50 for 10; $12.50 per 100. CONCORD. The most popular grape. It adapts itself to varying conditions. Large, compact bunches of dark purplish black ber- ries covered with a rich bloom, skin is tender, but firm enough to carry to distant markets. Vigorous grower, hardy and very productive. MOORE’S EARLY. Dark purple; bunches medium size, berries large. Flavor and qual- ity good. Ten days earlier than Concord. NIAGARA. The best of the light colored grapes. Bunches medium size, berries large. Ripens earlier than Concord; flavor good. RASPBERRIES CHIEF. An outstanding new early red raspberry. 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 stocky, immune to mildew and highly resistant to all diseases. Withstands hot, dry weather better than most varieties. 60c for 10, $2.75 for 160, $22.50 per 1000. A good shipper. Specia! prices on large lots. CUMBERLAND. Berries are large, borne in clusters several to a branch. The reliable blackcap. Flavor is rich and sweet. 60c for 10, $2.75 for 100, $22.50 per 1¢00. Claimed by many to be the best red raspberry. Will stay on canes several days after fuully ripe. LATHAM. dark red, of uniform size. are vigorous growers, perfectly hardy in all parts of the country. If you have not grown this try it this year. the first year. 60c for 10, $2.75 for 160, $22.50 per 1600. Probably the very best black raspberry. Special! prices on large lots. Berries are large, Bushes Begins bearing Special prices on large lots. ST. REGIS. Leading growers agree that this is the best, the most profitable and most dependable everbearing red raspberry. begins to ripen midseason and continues through fall. 60c for 10, $2.75 for 100, $22.50 per 1000. Good quality and a good grower. Fruit Special prices on large lots. ASPARAGUS Splendid for home-garden or market. when once established will thrive for many years. profitable, and there is most always a good demand for it at good prices. The plants are easy to grow and a bed As a field crop, Asparagus is very Any good garden soil will give excellent crops, but it should be manured freely. Prices, 2 year No. 1 Strong Plants: 25 for 50c, 100 for $1.50, 1000 for $7.50. PALMETTO. Earlier than most other varieties. Stalks vary from light to dark green, are very large and of exceptionally good quality. MARY WASHINGTON. being the best variety of asparagus grown. _ stalks of extra quality than any other variety. This is generally recognized by the leading growers as It starts earlier, produces more and larger It is highly rust resistant and has proven by test to be best for the home garden or commercial plantings. THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. fll PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND —— low The above represents a basket of Big Joe Strawberries Of all the fruits large and small we consider the Strawberry the best of them all. For over a quarter century we have made a specialty of this fruit and while we have several acres and many more varieties the varieties we are herewith offering is the eream of the list. and cu-tural instructions. We issue a special Strawberry catalog with truthful descriptions It will be sent free for the asking. Price except for Dorsett and Fairfax, 25 for 50c; 100 for $1.25. PREMIER. We consider Premier one of the best early strawberries ever introduced and until Blakemore was introduced it was the greatest seller of them all. It is an abundant plant maker and produces great crops of berries wherever berries can be grown. Medium to large in size, BLAKEMORE. A new early berry de- veloped by the United States Department of Agriculture and is considered by most all who have grown it to be even better than the popular Premier. Probably the best strawberry for canning that is now being grown. We fully recommend it. BIG JOE. Of ail the midseason varie- ties Big Joe is our favorite. A good grow- er, the berries are large, good flavored, and it is a good yielder. Comes in between the early varieties and Chesapeake. CHESAPEAKE. A medium late varie- ty and considered the best flavored of the late varieties. The berries are extra large and a good keeper after being picked, good for table use when fresh and a great favor- ite for preserving. No matter how many or how few varieties you grow you should grow Chesapeake. FAIRFAX AND DORSETT. Here are two new early berries developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and said to be the two best flavored strawberries ever produced. We have not yet fruited them but saw them in fruit on the Depart- ment’s grounds near Washington last sum- mer. We have only a small stock of these plants to offer this season but I advise you to get a few. The berries are large and are produced abundantly on strong plants. Price, 50 plants for $1.00. Sure Pleased With Plants Quarryville, Pa., April 20, 1933. Received those strawberry plants and they were in fine shape and we are sure pleased with them. J. S. Greer. Neighbor Saw Plants, Sent Order Ephrata, Pa., April 13, 1933. I received my straw- berry plants in good condition. Am well pleased with them. One of my neighbors seen them and has sent you an order. Jacob Bicher. They Were Nice—Well Pleased Avondale, Pa., April 30, 19383. I received the strawberry plants in good order. They were nice and I am well pleased. Olin J. Nicodemus. After 7 Days Looked Like Just Dug St. Joseph, Mo., May 4, 1933. Received strawberry plants O. K. They were seven days on the road, but looked as if they had been freshly dug. They were big and fine. Grover Drowns. THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 16 PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND nO Everbearing Strawberries There should always be some of these varieties planted in the home garden. They will start fruiting 90 days after the plants are set and produce all through the summer and fall till there is a heavy frost. Any family that enjoys delicious strawberries (and we believe everyone does) should not be without at least one of the everbearing varieties. Just think, you can have delicious strawberry shortcake and all the other strawberry desserts all through the summer and fall, with very little expense, for if given the proper care each plant will often produce a quart or more of delicious berries during their long fruiting season. You can have plenty for your own use and then sell enough to pay your expenses from just a small patch in your garden. Since Mastodon has been introduced there are large profits for the grower who plants them for market. Picking begins about 90 days after the plants are set and continues all through the summer and fall and the demand and prices are both good. Be sure to include some in your order, for if you plant a few rows in with your standard varieties they may pay the expenses on your whole patch. The essentials in successfully producing everbearers are the same as for growing the standard varieties; good fertile soil that will retain moisture and strong, healthy, true to name plants. Keep the blossoms off till the last of June and the plant will make a vigorous growth and a fair bed and you will have plenty of berries all through the summer and fall. One of the most important points to remember is early planting. Price of Mastodon plants, 25 for 50c; 100 for $1.25; 1900 for $10.00. MASTODON. A strong vigorous grower, producing big, juicy, sparkling red berries of the most delicious flavor, with a bright green cap and are firm enough to earry hundreds of miles in perfect condition and command good prices on the market. Mastodon begins fruiting about 90 days after the plants are set and keep right on till hard freezing weather in the fall, fruit again with the standard varieties the next spring and after a lay-off of about four weeks start fruiting again. You will not go wrong in planting Mastodon. Plant a few extra; sell some berries to your neighbors. THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. “al ihe PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND low Peonies for Planting Next Fall During the past fifteen years we have made a specialty of growing Peonies. We are now growing around two hundred varieties, among which are the best of the old varieties and a careful selection of the newer kinds. We will be able to supply next fall most of these varieties in one-year plants as well as the standard 8 to 5 eye division. A good many persons have found that it pays them to grow Peonies as a cut- flower proposition. and School Graduating time as well as at other times. There is a big demand for the flowers around Decoration Day If you are interested in Peonies for your own use or to grow the blooms and roots for sale ask us for our new catalog. THE OVAL BOWL PLANT MARKER Mark the plants in your garden so any- one can see what they are. Hundreds of flower lovers with both large and small gardens use the Up-to-Date Oval Bowl Plant Marker. Flower and Garden Clubs find them particularly useful. Adapted for green house or garden use. Made of galvanized steel and comes in two sizes. The name of the flower can be written on the flat top using an ordinary steel pen and cur special metal ink. This ink will stay legible through many seasons. 9 inch size ..... $3.50 per 100 postpaid WOvinch ‘size - 7.50 per 100 postpaid 25 or more at the 100 rate MOZeMDOLuLEG: metal unis. os se. =. 50e each Wood Labels The following labels are made from No. 1 White Pine; easy to mark on and will last a long while. If wanted painted white add 25 percent to these prices. 100 1,009 Sernichexae os inch, fo. $0.35 $2.25 bunch =x, 54 inch .......... Ot Seinchax So ineh. i... =. ; .65 4.00 ieaineh: x. 9% inch... 7.2... 1.00 7.50 HObinehsx %cimehi... 6. eo: 1.00 7.50 Pminenex). 76 ainceh) . . ees. 125 LOL00 Pminehiex iGO Ineh 6s 4. - ESO 2°50 Wommen x lt4.meh 3. es. a PAPAS) UY) 0% inch wired tree labels .... .85 2.25 12 Evergreens $1.00 Parcel Post Prepaid Plant in your garden for two years and they will be right size to plant in yard. 2 AMERICAN ARBORVITAE This is probably the most popular of all evergreens. Can be trimmed any shape. 2 NORWAY SPRUCE This is the most generally planted of all the spruces. A good grower and holds its bright green color all the year. 2 PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE The Pyramidal Arborvitae is a form of the American but it grows in a pyramid- al form. Bright green all the year. 2 GLOBE ARBORVITAE This is the Globe or Ball Shape Arbor- vitae. Bright green, compact and a very good dwarf evergreen. 2 GOLDEN RETINOSPORA This is the very plant you want to liven up your green evergreens. Its bright gold color make a beautiful contrast with green of other trees in winter. 2 JAPANESE YEW We consider the Yew one of the very best ornamental plants to be found in any garden. Bright green. Grows well. Something different and rare. 12 Dwarf Evergreens $1.00 Parce! Post Prepaid This collection is just the thing for Rock Gardens or any other place where you want dwarf growing plants. In it there will be some of the choice Broad-Leaved Evergreens. All these plants will be three or more years old. You will be surprised that you ean get so much for a dollar. And, remember our guarantee: “If you are not pleased, tell us, and we will send your money back.” THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 18 PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND “fal —_—— IGre New and Unusual Plants While all of the plants on this and the following pages are not new plants, they are every one really worth while and I am sure you will be delighted with them in your garden. While we are offering these plants as “New and Unusual” we do not mean that the plants on the other pages are not good plants also. They are and it may be that the old standard varieties will still be better in many cases than the newer ones. Our idea in making a special offering*of these plants is that they may be brought to your attention and thus be sure that you have the opportunity of trying them in your own garden. We are also growing many other items that are not listed in this catalog and if you want a: plant that we are not offering, write us, we may have it or be able to tell you where you may be able to get it. American Holly (Ilex Opaca) We think there is nothing prettier than our native American Holly, especially when it is full of bright red berries, although its bright glossy fcliage is beautiful all the year around. The plants we are offer- ing are either grafted or grown from cut- tings and are berry producing plants. 12 inch pot grown plants 75c each. 18 to 24 inch grafted plants B&B $2.50 each. Chinese Holly (Ilex Cornuta) This shrubby Holly is of slow growth, reaching a height of 6 to 8 feet, and the spreading branches form a thick head. The thick, bright, shiny leaves are tipped with three stout spines at the apex and usually are armed with two at the sides. Our plants are from cuttings and are from berry-bearing plants. Pot grown plants, 8 to 10 inches tall at 75c each. Koster’s Blue Spruce (Picea Pungens Kosteri) Glorious in color, texture and shapeliness the Blue Spruce has few rivals. It is ex- tremely hardy, adaptab!e to nearly all cli- mates. Beautiful as a single specimen on the lawn, it is especially striking when planted with other evergreens where its rich color is brought out to perfection. Our plants are the true grafted Koster’s of extra blue color, of magnificent form as their thick branches climb in even layers from a broad base to a tapering crown, with heavy lustrous foliage reflecting the most glistening silver and blue tones. No wonder that everyone so admires the beau- ty of a real Koster’s Blue Spruce. Our price is especially low for this wonderful tree. .. 18-inch trees at $3.50; 2 to 3 feet trees at. $7.50 each. Franklinia Alatamaha (Gordonia Alatamaha) An exquisite tree indeed! It is most beau- tiful in its general landscape effect, with the first flowers opening in mid-August. The trees, even when very small, are a- bundantly starred with them until Jack Frost nips hard. The young leaves unfold a charming, delicate, bronzy red. At ma- turity they are 5 to 6 inches long by 1% to 2 inches wide, a rich dark green with red veining. In autumn the whole tree blazes with rich, warm color. The flower buds are balls covered with whitish green satin. When as large as marbles they un- fold. The guard petal retains its firm, spherical form, and from its shelter four other petals emerge. They are satiny snowy white, elaborately friled and pleat- ed. The snowy, frilly chalice, 3 inches in diameter and of piquant irregularity, holds a sumptuous mass of the richest orange- gold stamens and breathes forth a delicate balmy fragrance. Price 12 to 15 inches $2.50 each. Enkianthus Campanulatus A charming ornamental shrub, with drooping racemes of short yellowish or pale orange flowers, veined darker. These with the brilliant red foliage in autumn, make this one of the most handsome shrubs for the greater part of the year. Flowers in May. 2 to 3 feet $1.00 each; 3 to 4 feet $1.25 each. Sargent’s Hemlock (Tsuga Canadensis Pendula) Sargent’s Weeping Hemlock makes a flat topped shrub with wide-spreading branches drooping at the tips. It seldon grows more than 4 or 5 feet high, but spreads to an in- definite extent, and is most beautiful at all times. Itis a slow grower and very scarce. 18 to 21 inches at $2.50 each. THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND fol 0x2 New and Unusual Plants Pink Wisteria (Wisteria Chinensis Rosea) This is the pink flowering variety of Wisteria Chinensis. Magnificent, strong growing vines. The flowers are borne ‘in large, pointed clusters, with or before the leaves in spring. Strong 3-year grafted plants $1.50 each; 1-year plants 75c each. Magnolia Glauca (Sweetbay ) This is one of the most beautiful of our native trees. Grows 15 to 20 feet high, has bluish, glossy leaves, nearly white underneath and with us it is evergreen. Its native habitant is low, moist soils but we grow it on well drained soils where it seems to do equally as well. Produces de- lightfully sweet scented white cup-shaped flowers 3 to 4 inches in diameter in May and June. The red fruit pods showing the scarlet seeds are also very attractive. Nice 18 to 24 inch bushy plants $1.00 each. Magnolia Soulangeana This is one of the most beautiful of all flowering trees and is the Magnolia most senerally planted. It makes a small many trunked tree with gorgeous shining foliage and, in early spring, produces enormous, pinkish-white flowers more or less purplish outside and slightly fragrant. Our price is only $2.50 for a 3 foot tree, and $3.50 for a 4 foot tree. Pachysandra Terminalis (Japanese Spurge) A small evergreen ground-cover which forms a dense carpet. May be used for edging walks and beds, between evergreen shruubs or to cover the ground under dense trees where grass will not grow. It will eliminate much labor, as it needs no hoe- ing and will allow no weeds to grow. One year plants, $1.00 for 10; $7.50 per 100. Three year pot grown plants $1.75 for 10; $12.50 per 100. English Ivy (Hedera Helix) A clinging vine for use on walls, fences, buildings, ete. Also good for growing un- der trees and in shady places and as a ground cover. A rich dark green color. Nice pot-grown plants 25¢ each; $17.50 per 100. Hick’s Yew (Taxus Media Hicksi) The Irish Yew is among the most highly prized of the Yew family but unfortunately it is not hardy in the north. Hick’s Yew will answer in the place of Irish Yew for northern panting, some like it even better while others do not like it as well. How- ever, we will all agree that it fills a much needed place for a close, compact, upright variety whether in the northern or more temperate sections. It is a good, bright, dark green in color, grows well and is an exceptionally valuable plant. 2% ft. trees at$2.50 each; 3% ft. trees at $4.00 each. Bush Arbutus (Abelia Grandiflora) This is one of the very best shrubs that we know of. Can be pruned freely, thus good for hedges as well as for planting singly or in groups, and will add a touch of beauuty all the year round. It is an evergreen with glossy, dark green foliage. In winter when affected by cold the leaves turn a beautiful shade of bronze and look as though coated with varnish. The flowers are white, funnel shaped, tinted with pink, delicately sweet scented and borne in clus- ters from May until late autumn. Price 18 to 24 inch 50c each; 2 to 3 feet 75c each; 3 to 4 feet $1.09 each. Special prices on large lots for hedges, etc . Canadian Hemlock (Tsuga Canadensis) This Hemlock will give the softening touch to any planting. Handsome, dark green foliage, soft and fern-like. A won- derful tree for foundation groups as it shears easily; and a specimen left on the lawn to develop naturally will assume a tree of magnificence. Our plants of this variety have been sheared many times and are really perfect specimens. Price 2 feet $2.00 each; 3 feet $3.00 each. Red Leaf Barberry (Berberis Thunbergi Atropurpurea) This very popular new shrub is the same as the ordinary Japanese Barberry ex- cept that the foliage is bright red in the spring, dull red in summer, and blazing searlet in autumn. However to develop the best color it should be grown in full sunlight. 15 to 18 inch 35c each; 18 to 24 inch 40c each. Ask for prices on large lots. THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 0) PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND las New and Unusual Plants Pieris Floribunda (Mountain Andromeda) A low, compact, evergreen shrub with small, dark green leaves. Young branches and leaf-stalks dull red and hairy. Pretty white flowrs borne in small, dense, upright panicles at the ends of branches. Nice plants grown in 3-inch pots 35c each. Viburnum Carlesi (Fragrant Viburnum) Among early-flowering shrubs, this is Korea’s great gift to our gardens. The round clusters of flowers, waxy in texture, are pink tinted in the bud and pure white when expanded, filling the air around with a fragrant clove scent. 18 to 24 inch at $1.00 each. Nandina Domestica (Heavenly Bamboo) An evergreen Japanese shrub which grows well in either sun or shade and is not particular as to soil conditons if the drainage is good. The white flowers are produced in panicles and are followed by red berries. The new foliage is tinted with pink and in winter becomes a beau- tiful red color from the effects of cold. The plants will reach a height of 6 to 8 feet. 18 to 24 inch plants $1.00. Golden Juniper (Juniperus Communis Depressa Aurea) This Golden Juniper is a real acquisition to the Juniper family. It is a medium low grower, with the superb foliage of the Juniper family, and a rich golden yellow color that is decidedly beautiful. In the rock garden, in foundation groups this golden Juniper is very attractive. 15 to 18 inch plants $1.25 each; 24 to 30 inch plants $2.50 each. Pfitzer’s Juniper (Juniperus Chinensis Pfitzeriana) One could almost call this an ideal dwarf evergreen plant. Feathery foliage of a light gray-green color, naturally develop- ing a low, spreading form, broad and pic- turesque. Thrives in all sections where evergreens do well. We do not believe any evergreen can produce a better effect of refinement and good taste on the land- scape than does this very hardy and very beautiful Pfitzer’s Juniper. 18 to 24 inch $1.50 each; 24 to 36 inch $2.00 each. Rose Rouletti We predict that you are going to hear a lot about this unique little rose discovered in Switzerland by Mons. Correvon. Very dwarf grower, growing about 8 inches tall with tiny pink flowers. Plant it in your rock garder and use it to edge your flower beds. Nice plants from 5-inch pots $1.00 each; from3-inch pots 50c each. Flowering Cherry The Japanese Flowering Cherry trees are among the most popular and showy of all the flowering trees. Thousands go to Washington each spring to see the mag- nificent display these trees make when in bloom. We have the following four va- rieties in 6 to 7 feet trees at $3.00 each: Fugenzo. Double; pink flowers. Kanzan. Double; dark pink flowers. Kofugen. Double; old-rose flowers. Ojochino. Semi-double; large; pink. The following variety 5 to 6 feet at the same price; $3.00 each. Shogetsu. Double; large; pink flowers. Blue Juniper (Juniperus Virginiana Glauca) Not only does the Blue Juniper have the grace and artistic habits of the Red Cedar, but it has the added charm of blue-tipped foliage in the summer, especially pronoun- ced during the growing period. A splen- did, hardy, upright Juniper. 2 to 3 feet heavy specimens $2.50 each. These are real nice plants that have been sheared many times and a bargain at this price. Rose Daphne (Daphne Cneorum) Gray-green evergreen foliage, rose-pink deliciously fragrant flowers and a clean, neat habit make this garden gem a most appealing plant to any garden lover. Seems to thrive equally well in acid or sweet soil, in half shade or full sun. A splendid rock- garden plant. 9 to 12 inch 75c each; 12 to 15 inch plants $1.00 each. Sweet Gum (Liquidamber Styracifiua) A rapid growing, native deciduous tree. Branches often cork winged. Leaves light green, five to seven pointed; in autumn brilliantly colored in shades of red and crimson. Makes a handsome shade tree and should be more generally planted. 6 to 8 feet $1.00; 8 to 10 feet $1.50. THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. ol 21 PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND IO? New and Unusual Plants Azalea Mucronulata Large, rose-lavender flowers. One of the earliest to bloom. Deciduous. Hardy in New England. In pleasing contrast to the yellow Forsythia. 15 to 18 in. $1.50 each. Azalea Poukhanensis The rose-pink to rose-purple, fragrant flowers are produced abundantly in early spring. Deciduous, low, spreading habit. Hardy in New England. 12 to 15 in. $1.50. Azalea Amoena Coceinea A new hardy evergreen Azalea, equally as hardy as Amoena while in coloring it is a brilliant fiery red. One authority says it will displace Hinodegiri as it becomes better known. 8 to 10 inch at $1.00 each. Azalea Hinodegiri Probably the most popular Azalea. The flowers are brilliant scarlet produced so profusely as to completely cover the plant. Foliage round and deep green in summer, a bronze green in winter. 12 to 15 in. at $1.50 each. Korean Chrysanthemum A remarkable new hardy Chrysanthe- mum from Korea. Forms fine large clumps to 38 feet in diameter and height. The large, white flowers have golden centers resembling a glorified Oxeye Daisy, the petals often turning to a light claret-pink. it blooms in the greatest profusion in early October to early December. Of easy cul- ture, thriving in any good garden soil. Good for cutting, will keep in room ten days after cutting. There is nothing quite like it for late fall. Nice heavy plants 25c each, 3 for 50c, $1.50 per dozen. Meyer’s Juniper (Juniperus Squamata Meyeri) Here is an evergreen entirely different from any other we have ever seen. It has a delightful irregularity of outline that draws attention immediately. The hand- some foliage is thick, pointed and prickly, and of a rich shining blue color. Some- times in the sunlight the color will be a distinct mauve, sometimes a deep green, or even a silvery reflex—a beautiful study in color harmony. In borders or found- ation groups it gives superb contrast. Rich, unusual colors and unique form make this one of the most fascinating of all ever- greens, 15 to 18 inch $1.50 each. Pink Dogwood (Cornus Florida Rubra) A small deciduous tree, with spreading, bushy top and bright green leaves. The flowers, with their large, pink or red bracts appearing in spring before the leaves, make this Dogwood one of the most strik- ing ornamental trees. The showy, bright scarlet fruit ripens in autumn, making it very attractive at this season. 2 to 3 feet $1.25; 3 to 4 feet $1.50. A New Lily PHILIPPINENSE FORMOSANUM A charming Lily with very long trump- ets, translucent snowy white except for a slight purple suffusion on the reverse. Has a pleasing fragrance. It is a fine pot species and is also hardy outside. Has survived many Maine winters without pro- tection. It grows so quickly that it has been called “The Annual Easter Lily” for it will flower in eight months from seed under good conditions. A late bloomer not usually coming into bloom until Au- gust. 2-year blooming size bulbs:$1.00 for 10; $8.60 for 100. Helpful Books PLANT CULTURE. By Oliver and Hottes. Concise information on how to grow all kinds of annuals, perennials, shrubs, ete. With full instructions on the best methods of propagation of each kind. 442 pages, 131 illustrations. $3.65, postpaid. 1001 GARDEN QUESTIONS ANSWER- ED. By A. C. Hottes. Answers all kinds of questions on growing vegetables, flowers fruits, ete. It will help you in many ways to grow a better garden. 320 pages. 81 iJustrations. $2.15, postpaid. THE BOOK OF ANNUALS. By A. C. Hottes. A reliable guide on the use of annuals, seed sowing, transplanting, water- ing, fall sowing, ete. $1.65, postpaid. THE BOOK OF SHRUBS. By Alfred C. Hottes. An excellent book of 446 pages. Gives full descriptions and cultural direc- tions. 187 illustrations. $3.15, postpaid. GARDEN GUIDE. A complete handbook for the amateur gardener, with 576 pages and over 300 illustrations. Has chapters devoted to vegetables, flowers, fruits, etc. A new edition entirely. $2.65, postpaid. THE BOOK OF TREES. By A. C. Hottes. Gives pronunciation, description, propaga- tion, care, culture, uses, etc. 448 pages. 180 illustrations, $3,65, postpaid. THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 22 PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND Sweet Corn For several years we have been growing what we believe to be the very finest Sweet Corn there is. It is an early midseason va- riety; vigorous and productive. The ears are 7 to 9 inches long with 12 or 14 rows of closely set beautiful pearly white grains. The kernels are arranged neatly in straight rows Which give them a particularly attractive appearance and make it easy to eat frorn the cob. The kernels are deep and contain a large quantity of delicious sweet pulp be- neath the thin tender skin. If you want corn for your own family use we know you will agree with us that this cannot be beat; if you grow corn to sell we know you will not have any trouble keeping your customers when they have once tried this delicious corn. One-half Ib. 25c; one Ib. 40c; 5 Ibs. $1.50, postpaid. Old English: Boxwood You all know about the Old English Box- wood George Washington planted around Mount Vernon and no doubt have wanted some of it. Well, now you can get it in any quantity you may want. We are growing over 100,000 in all sizes from little rooted cuttings to plants about two feet tall and about the same width. We make this one of our specialties and can furnish it at very low prices. We are only offering it here in two sizes but will quote on other sizes if you will tell us what you want. 4 to 6 in., 10 for $1.00; 100 for $.9.00 delivered 6 to 8in., 6 for 1.00; 100 for 14.00 delivered It Is A Pleasure To Deal With Us Clayton, Mo., Sept. 24, 1933. My peony order ar- rived safely and in excellent condition. If they do not grow and bloom I am sure it will not be your fault. It is a pleasure to deal with a house which acknowledges its orders so promptly and fills those orders with such fine looking roots. I hope to buy more next year. Mrs. O. K. Bovard. Received Other Shipment O. K. Palmyra, Pa., Oct. 10, 1938. Enclosed find check for which send 50 Boxwood Suffruticosa. Received the other shipment O. K. Edwin F. Cassel. Well Pleased, Sending Another Order Hatfield, Pa., May 6, 1933. Send me the following strawberry plants. Am well pleased with the other plants you sent me. J- Eh Dettra: So Well Pleased, Another Order South Richmond, Va., April 28, 1933. I received my nursery stock all O. K. a few days ago, and am so well pleased with them that I am sending you another order. B. H. Woods. Gladiolus We are offering below 10 of the newest and recognized as the very best Gladiolus selected from a list of several hundred varie- ties. You should have some of these this year. you will be pleased with them we know. 3 for 15c; 10 for 40c; 100 for $3.00, postpaid. GIANT NYMPH. light pink with a creamy throat. CAPTAIN BOYNTON. Large flower; color, white suttused lavender, blotched deeper lavender in throat. GOLDEN DREAM. A very fine deep, pure yellow; Considered by many as the best yellow. GOLDEN MEASURE. Golden-yellow, extra large flowers on a tall spike. HALLEY. A most attractive early blooming sort with large, well opened flowers of delicate sal- mon-pink. W. H. PHIPPS. La France pink, overlaid with light rose-salmon. Lighter toward the center with slightly speckled ruby markings. PEACE. Giant white flowers with lilac feathering in throat. DR. NORTON. One of the finest cream and pinks. LOS ANGELES. Salmon-pink, large, early. A very fine flower. GDIN. Salmon color with dark blotches; early. MIXED VARIETIES. An assortment of good sorts that have become mixed in growing or handling. We are offering these mixed ones at 10 for 25c: 100 for $1.60, postpaid. Hardy Orange Citrus Trifoliata. Here is a great novelty. While the fruit is not good to eat it is worthy a place in your yard or garden as an orna- mental tree. The tree is a bright green in color, flowers are very attractive and the fruit which is a little larger than a walnut just finishes the tree off. Is hardy as for north as New York State. Get one and have something different to show your neighbors and friends. Grows 12 to 15 feet high. We will send you a little tree 15 to 18 inches tall for 50c, postpaid. Grows rapidly. Thanks For Extra Plants Newtown, Pa., April 25, 1933. Received the plants in fine order and they are looking fine. Thanks for the extra plants. Mrs. Herbert J. Randall. Very large, Every Plant Growing Nicely Downington, Pa., April 19, 1933. The strawberry plants arrived in good shape. Every plant is grow- ing nicely. Here is another order which send to Mrs. Darlington. Thomas Hadfield. So Long Till Next Season Pittsboro, N. C., May 16, 1938. Stock arrived. I like it fine. So long till next season. J. R. Copeland. Ornamentals, Evergreens, Peonies, Etc. We are growing about 100 acres of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Peonies, etc. and have a special catalog for these things. If you are going to plant some of these items we wish you would ask us to send you one of these catalogs, or if you can come and see our stock we believe you will feel amply repaid for the trip. A good many truckers have found that it pays them to grow Peonies as a cut-flower to sell in connection with their fruits and vegetables. flowers around Decoration Day as well as at other times. There is a big demand for the If you are interested in a little extra income, let us send you our Peony catalog. We are growing over 20 acres of Peonies. , ety ANY se | a \ es ’ 5 Wy or manure your soil—and every one of these things represent real money THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 23 PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND JAPANESE BARBERRY The Japanese Barberry is a beautiful plant with drooping branches, spoon-shaped leaves, with foliage a beautiful shade of green in summer. From autumn until early winter the leaves are a rich crimson and the branches are loaded with scarlet berries. Even in winter it is very attractive as the berries stay on and the closely interwoven branches are thickly set with spines and never grow bare. We cannot recommend this hardy Barberry too highly for hedge planting as well as for planting singly or in clumps to itself and is also good when planted in with other plants. It protects evergreens from dogs. The Japanese Barberry is not subject to rust and may be used in any state. Should be planted 9 to 18 inches apart. 10 100 1000 10 100 1000 : 2yr., 6to Q9in. .:..$0.40 $3.00 $20.00 4 yr.,12 to 18 in. ....$1.00 $7.50 $60.00 evr oto tain. .... .65. 5.00; 35.00. 4 yr., 18 to 24 in...) ), 1.25 ) 9.00.» 75.00 You Must Have Good Plants The matter of buying your plants may look like a small matter, but it is an im- portant job because so much depends upon the right kind of plants. No matter how valuable your land; no matter how much you weed, dig, hoe or cultivate; no matter how deep you plow, how much you disc and harrow or rake your garden; now matter how “much the sun shines, or how much rain you get, or how much you irrigate or water your garden; no matter how ideal the weather conditions may be or how much you fertilize ) they are all lost, all wasted, all your efforts count for nothing if in the first place you do not have the right kind of plants or other stock to put in the soil. As Moist As When Shipped . A Double Header—Plants and Service Newark, Del., Oct. 2, 1933. My order received Bridgeton, N. J., May 1933. I am pleased to in- promptly and was satisfactory. The plant roots form you the plants arrived in excellent condition were just as moist as when shipped. and satisfactory in every way. I want to thank Mrs. G. W. Eastburn. you : fae! sending ye Blakemore. I thought you : wouldn’t care to send so many different kinds. I am veone ene dads er omaer cot ay pleased with plants and service. Mrs. I. T. Wheaton. arrived in best ‘condition. The plants ‘are wonder- * z m4 * ful. Please send me the following. T. Wanek. - Had Splendid Luck, Orders Again Mighty Fine, Wants More | Newark, Del., September 19, 1933. Enclosed find - Hammonton, N. J., October 5, 1933.. The Boxwood Check for which please send me the following plants. arrived O. K. and was mighty fine. I want 1000. I ordered and received some plants from you in the ; A spring. We had splendid luck with them so far eo ; er Rea Sa and I want to thank you for the extra ones you Sst [acorns sence) seourertmmenr manny nena sent. ; - Mrs. G. W. Eastburn. 4 A SPECIAL REQUEST Received In Good Condition ii We are making a special request eg ue at May. 7, ey a aa ee stock “4 ; Lt : - in good condition. . schondellmeyer. By that each one who receives this little G catalog send us an order, even if only All Greatly Pleased ay) for a small amount. We are so sure eee igor 8, Soe Man plants et ae * * y in fine condition. e plants were certainly yi ha stock will please b bog that if we fine and the gentleman I ordered them for was oe rach only pee you to ee usa See greatly pleased. Aptis Holt: se order, we believe we will get a goo ; : iy share of your future orders. We re- staat cian fag veer bap an oe pe? 1s 5 . : : ala-Cynwy' eyed ay ; nclose n a alize ee is no advertisement like a another order for plants same as you just sent me. 2 satisfied customer. We are looking They were very nice looking and the root system for customers and we will try hard splendid. I skall certainly tell my friends about . to satisfy you. them. Mrs. A. E. Clattenburg. ‘ 3¢ 5¢ 36 5 : i Satisfactory and Growing Nicely 5 Me Sine Philadelphia, Pa., May 18, 1933. Order No. 6690 He Likes Our Strawberry Plants Too ciple yb yie Ae nied NUT aaa ts ihe 7 ie hea oe ‘7 Phoenixville, Pa., October 18, 1933, Received the "CC": pai hid Senet eong ae Pie » agent 4 See “Herey Rae Had No Trouble About Stock Living Pe : ; Nanticoke, Md., May 31, 1933. Please find check : 4. + Received In Perfect Shape, Well Pleased for shrubbery, It was fine, had no trouble about . _ Peach Bottom, Pa., Received the Grape vines in it living. Wm. S. Travers. , a. ‘perfect shape. Well pleased with them. Thanks. P ‘yee vy ' Elijah R. Bickneyr. Going To Send Us More Orders a To Wisconsin In Good Condition Cambridge, Md., June 19, 1933. Inclosed find check an Fond du Lae, Wis., October 17, 1933. We are well for boxwood. It was satisfactory and if we have | a "satisfied with the stock which we received and has orders for more will be sure to give you the order. iy gjopened. up in good condition. L. J. Baker, Sec. Thanking you for your fine plants. I. E. Veazie. =, 4 C hom _ Printed by The Tingle Printing Co., Pittsville, Maryland No. 1 No. 2. JAPANESE nARBERRY No. 4 No. 5 Ne 10 No. 16 No. 20° No. 21 No. 22 No. 23 No. 24 Mee 26 6 Clee Fer $5.0 00 . a oe ORDER BY NUMBER le ALL COLLECTIONS SENT PREPAID 16 RED LEAF BARBERRY “8 to 12 inches =. 8 to 12 inches_ No, 9 ee eee a 1 min Re ar a Blooming Size 6 BEAUTIFUL SHRUBS 18 to 24 inches “10 TRUE BUSH BOXWOOD 4 6 to 8 inches | | No 6 6 OLD ENGLISH ‘BOXWOOD - : No. 34 ae ( i zs {BAR > TD No ay ate FRENCH HYBRID LILACS 6 to 8 inches ae Assorted Varieties 4 CHOICE PEONY ROOTS: Assorted Bh dnb aii 4 a No. 7 No. 14% No. 1 5 i CLIMBING ENGLISH the ve to 24 inches. 5 GERMAN BEARDED TRIS_ Assorted Varieties : Beautiful Shades of Blue _ Nice Strong Plants — 4 FLAMING BUSH (Japonica) 15 to 18 inches © No. 1 g 15 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE : No. 19 5 to 6 inches i KOSTER’S BLUE SPRUCE 45 Years Old REEN AZALEA > Beautiful Red Flowers _ 6 PURPLE WISTERIA Nice Plants 2 PINK WISTERIA (New) Grafted Plants 10 JAPANESE MAPLES 16 to 15 inches 5 FRENCH HYDRANGEAS Biue and Pink 66 GLADIOLI, (Choice Mixed) Nice, Blooming Size Bulbs |No. 27 5 FRAGRANT HONEYSUCKLE : IN Sener HEATHER» Ne 0. 30 ee Good Bargain ‘No. 33 si: rE FLOWERING ee s : No. 36" FEQWaRNo, pagan | |No. Al 4 ABELIA (Bush | Arbutus), < 4 SIBERIAN BEARDLESS Weis oh No. 44 "2 ROSE DAPHNE __ ii ‘No. 48 : 4 WHITE GARDENIA eh) Nice ‘Flowering: ‘Plants — No. 28 8 BEAUTIFUL HARDY PHLOX _ Assorted Varieties | ot - Blooms in. Winter ae feet tall White, 18 to 24 inches 8 CHOICE GRAPE VINES —|No. 38 ae O eeueted Varieties. 2 year Se ‘|No. 39° 00 — to HRY PLANTS ee 18 to 24 inches» No. rom 80 ASPARAGUS: ROOTS oy Nice 2 year plants A 49 10 FORMOSA LILY BULBS No. 43 _New, Very Pretty, Hardy eee nog “Very Fragrant, Beautiful — eat N Ay 10 ASSORTED EVERGREENS : ld 0. een, ete 5 years. old cae No ‘46 : 6 Korean CHRYSANTHEMUM faa 0. . Hardy, New. Pink and White _ . Ne 47 4 HARDY PINK JASMINE» a Vo. ¢ ‘New. Blooms in ‘Winter id a a A Real Bargain» ewe | No. 49 OO ONE Of: the ronays Zhai a No. 50 6 HARDY MYRTLE | (No. oa Pink Flowering ‘Vine_ Nag ¢ 10 HOUSE. etd a! Fe hes _ Assorted Kinds» 5 SILK GRASS Oe 'No. 52 t An Old PhP Plant_ ‘ a