The Tingle Nursery Company, Pittsville, Maryland 13 



These prices are per each division and are for the quantity named at 1 or 2 over 2 



top of that respective column. Trices on larger lots on reciuest. each each 



VICTOIRE DE LA MARNE (Dessert 1915) 8.2 .75 .60 



Very large globular blooms of velvety purplish red with silver reflex. 

 Midseason. 



WALTER FAXON (Richardson) 9.3 .40 .30 



Large, globular flower of semi-rose type. Color uniform, pure bright rose, 

 deepening towards center. Very distinct and delicate color. Strong grower 

 and free bloomer. Midseason. This is our favorite pink. 



WALTER MORGAN (Pleas 1900) 8.0 . .50 



Large flower of rose type. Color deep creamy white. Early. 



WELCOME GUEST (Hollis 1904) 7.8 .30 .25 



Large, loose semi-double flower of uniform bright rose, fading to rose 



white. Very fragrant. Tall, strong grower and free bloomer. Late midseason. 



W. F. CHRISTMAN (Franklin 1921) 8.8 .35 .25 



A rose type flower of large size and delicate flesh-pink color, changing to 



flesh-white. A strong grower and a free and reliable bloomer. Midseason. 



I^^|w^l% j||||j|Y% There is no family of Perennials more in the mind of 

 '^'^■p'' "'"^"■" the garden lover today than Delphiniums. Delphin- 

 iums bloom from June till frost and their long, showy flower spikes grow to 

 a height of 3 to 5 feet. We are offering these plants at a real bargain price. 



PRICES: 15c each. 5 for 50c. $1.00 per dozen, $7.50 per hundred. 



BELLADONNA. We are offering an improved strain of this type. Large 



spikes of delicate turquoise-blue. 

 BELLAMOSA. A very dark blue variety. 

 GOLD MEDAL HYBRIDS. This is a collection of the best American hybrids. 



Colors ranging in mixture from lightest blue to purple. 

 WREXHAM'S HOLLYHOCK STRAIN. The distinguishing feature of this 

 strain is the great size of the florets, and their peculiar setting along the spike, 

 so like the Hollyhock, with great variation in colors. 



Korean Chrysanthemum. 



A remarkable new hardy per- 

 ennial from Korea. Forms 



fine large clumps 2 to 3 feet 

 in diameter and height. The large, white flow^eds have golden centers resemb- 

 ling 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 culture, 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. Pot 

 grown plants at 25c each, 3 for 50c, $1.50 per dozen. 



How To Grow Peonies 



The time to plant Peonies is in the fall — from the first of September 

 until freezing weather. Any good garden soil is good for Peonies but do not 

 plant in low, wet soil or in light sandy soil, and do not use any fresh manure 

 near the plant when setting. We use a small handful of ground bone meal 

 to each plant when setting, and a good potato fertilizer in spring, just as they 

 begin coming through the ground and cultivate it in as soon as you use it. 



In planting see that the eyes are about two inches below the level surface 

 of the ground. Remember, too deep planting is one of the main causes of shy 

 blooming. And do not expect a full crop of blooms the first year. If properly 

 planted and cared for you will have some flowers the first year but you must 

 give the plants time to make new roots and become established before you can 

 expect a normal crop of flowers. And another thing to remember, always 

 leave at least two or three leaves on the stalk when you cut the bloom. This 

 helps the plant store up strength to produce another crop. 



