TINGLE'S NURSERIES, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 



13 



PEACH TREES 



While my list of peaches is not large, it is the pick of the whole list, the kinds you will not 

 go wrong on. We all want peaches, and it only takes a few trees to supply a large family the 

 entire peach season. 



Each 



10 



100 



$0.30 



$2..'>0 



$20.00 



.40 



3.50 



30.00 



A Basket Of Elbertas 



SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL 

 TREES 



NORWAY MAPLE. A large, handsome tre»' 

 of spreading, rounded form, with broad, deep, 

 green foliage. Very hardy, and extensively 

 planted. 



2 to 3 feet, 50 cents each. 



SILVER MAPLE. Produces a quick shade. 

 The leaves on top are light green, underneath 

 the leaves same shade as bright silver, and as 

 the summer breeze approaches them, the silver 

 and green flashes are very attractive. Exten- 

 sively planted. 



2 to 3 feet, 40 cents each. 



AMERICAN ELM. A fine wide- spreading tree, 

 of very dark green leaves, very extensively 

 planted and considered by many the best shade 

 tree in the world. Entirely hardy and succeeds 

 in any location. 



2 to 3 feet, 40 cents each. 



ORIENTAL PLANE. Has a very wide round 

 topped head, thick branches, rapid grower. A 

 good one for either street or lawn planting. 

 2 to 3 feet, 40 cents each. 



AMERICAN ARBORVITAE. Rather dwarf 

 habit of growing. Its foliage or leaves are flat 

 instead of needle like, and sets on edge; color 

 bright green. One of the most extensively planted 

 of all evergreens. Used as specimens for the 

 lawn, and in tubs for porches ; also extensively 

 planted for hedges and screens, to break the force 

 of winter winds. Fast grower for first four years; 

 after this dwarf habit of growing. 



18 to 24 inches. 75 cents each. 



2 to 3 ft 



4 to 5 ft 



ELBERTA. Mid -season. A valuable large 

 peach, of good quality ; fruit large, yellow with 

 red cheek; juicy and extremely high flavored; 

 flesh yellow ; freestone. The ' leading market 

 variety. Ripens here about the middle of August. 



BELLE OF GEORGIA. Ripens here the 1st 

 to 15th of August. Fruit is large, white with 

 red cheek ; flesh white, firm, of excellent flavor. 

 Tree a rapid grower and very productive. One 

 of the very best market sorts. Freestone. 



CARMEN. A very hardy peach, ripening here 

 about the middle of .luly; skin pale yellow, with 

 blush on sunny side; flesh white, tender, sweet and 

 melting. Ships well. The best early market 

 peach. 



CHAMPION. An exceedingly good early peach. 

 Skin creamy white Avith red cheeks; a perfect 

 freestone, which is a rare thing among early 

 peaches ; very hardy ; regular bearer. 



WHITE HEATH CLING. Ripens from Sep- 

 tember 10th to 15th. This is an old variety of 

 cling peach and has never been excelled by any 

 other of its class. Fruit extra large and round- 

 ish; flesh white and exceedingly juicy. It is a 

 favorite with all housewives for canning purposes. 



NUT TREES 



BUTTERNUT. A fine native tree producing a 

 large, longish nut, which is prized for its sweet, 

 oily, nutritious kernel. 



2 to 3 feet, 50 cents each. 

 PECAN. The tree grows fast and bears well, 

 producing large crops of thin-shelled nuts that 

 are full of kerneled and delicately flavored. 

 18 to 24 inch; 35 cents each. 

 JAPAN WALNUT. Very hardy, makes quick 

 growth, bears abundantly when young, produces 

 large nuts of best quality. 



18 to 24 inch, 35 cents each. 

 WALNUT, BLACK. The cn;.'mon, well-known 

 Black Walnut, the wood of which is most beau- 

 tiful and valuable. It is verv productive in nuts, 

 which are liked by many. 



18 to 24 inch, .3 cents each. 



JAPAN BARBERRY 

 (Berberis Thunbergii) 



Japan Barberry is another good hedge plant 

 ranking next to California privet in popularity. 

 You should see it in winter, with its brilliant red 

 berries shining through the glistening ice on the 

 branches; watch the birds eagerly seeking these 

 berries. Note the thick, dense growth of grace- 

 fully curving branches, which make a hedge of 

 them beautiful. In autumn, watch the leaves turn 

 to a fiery blaze of orange and scarlet, rivaling the 

 changing maples and the oaks. 



Cluster these nlants at your walk entrances or 

 at your porch ; they are most adaptable. 



10 100 



6 to 9 inches $1.00 $7.50 



9 to 12 inches 1.25 10.00 



12 to 15 inches 1.50 12.50 



DASHEEN 



The Coming New Vegetable 



Choice seed tubers, 3 for 40 cts ; 6 for 75 cts.; 



12 for $1.25; 25 for $2.00, prepaid. 



300 to 400 Bushels per Acre. The Potato's 



Only Rival. 



Descriptive circular describing this wonderful 

 vegetable sent upon request. 



