The Tingle Nursery Company, Pittsville, Maryland 



General Collection OF Peonies 



We have always tried to give full value for every cent spent with us. And 

 with this still in mind we have tried to price our Peonies this fall so that you 

 may feel that you are g-etting your full money's worth even in these "hard 

 times." With the shorter hours of labor and the increase in pay and employ- 

 ment "better times" should soon be here. This should again increase the de- 

 mand for the things many of us have had to do without and while Peonies did 

 not sell the past season as well as they usually do we believe there will still 

 be good money in growing Peonies, so take our advice and plant some for cut- 

 flowers now while the prices of roots are low. If you do not want to plant 

 some so as to have cut-flowers for sale you surely want some for your own 

 use. Now our low price on some of the newer and heretofore high priced ones. 



Prices and Descriptions 



The name and date in parenthesis following the variety denotes the 

 originator and the year introduced; the figures in decimels denote the rating 

 of the variety based on 10 being a perfect Peony. 



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



top of that respective column. Prices on larger lots on request. each each 



ADMIRAL TOGO (Hollis 1907) 7.1 80.25 S0.18 



A fine shade of crimson which is very attractive in the garden. Midseason. 



ALBATRE (Crousse 1885) 8.7 .25 .18 



Milk white center, petals tinged lilac. Large rose type, pleasant fragrance, 

 medium height. Strong Wgorous grower. Midseason. 



ALEXANDER DUMAS (Guerin 1862) 7.1 .25 .15 



Bright pink with white and salmon intermingling; large flowers. Reliable. 



ALEXANDRIAXA (Calot 1856) 7.1 .25 .15 



Very large full flower, rose type. Light violet rose. Very fragrant. A 



strong, upright grower. One of the dependable early pinks for cut-flower 

 purposes. 



ALSACE LORRAINE (Lemoine 1906) 8.8 .30 .25 



Pointed white petals suffused with a golden light from the stamens 

 making this a charming variety, giving the thought of a water lily. Tall and 

 vigorous grower. Late. 



ANDRE LAURIES (Crousse 1881) 6.5 .25 .15 



Big, full flowers, anemone shaped, violaceous red, late. Owing to its 

 good keeping qualities, its fine coloring under artificial light and its fragrance 

 it is one of the standard cut-flower varieties. 



ARCHIE BRAND (Brand 1913) 7.5 .25 .18 



A midseason variety; deep pink of an even sea shell shade with silvery 

 border. The petals closely massed, form a solid head which is surrounded by 

 broad, drooping guard petals. Medium height, profuse bloomer, ha\ing a 

 delicate rose fragrance. Flowers are immense in size. Bomb type. 



ASA GRAY (Crousse 1886) 8.1 .25 .18 



Large compact flower of semi-rose type. Pale lilac sprinkled with darker 



lilac dots. Very distinct and beautiful. Fragrant, medium height, midseason. 



AUGUSTE DESSERT (Dessert 1920) 8.7 .75 _ .65 



A cup-shaped flower of fine form, with rounded petals, velvety crimson- 

 carmine, very brilliant with silvery refiex and often streaked white; very large 

 silvery border; visible stamens intermixed with the petals in many flowers. 



W^e can furnish plants two years older than the standard 3 to 5 eye division of 

 most of the varieties offered at two and one-half times the division price. 



