TINGLE'S NURSERIES, PJTTSVILLE, MARYLAND 



15 



TINGLE'S MAGNIFICENT 

 DAHLIAS 



Price, 15 cents each, except as noted. 



ACHIEVEMENT (Collarette). The largest and 

 finest of the Collarettes. A clear, rich, velvety 

 maroon ; collar a beautiful waxy snow-white, very 

 daintily overlaid pinkish crimson. 



BRUNHILDE (Cactus). A handsome violet 

 purple; wide, loose, recurved and somewhat 

 twisted petals. 



CHATENAY (Peony). The pink shades com- 

 bining with the salmon makes this one of the 

 most beautiful dahlias. Dwarf, free and fine 

 stem. 



CUBAN GIANT (Show). Flowers six to seven 

 inches in diameter, dark glowing crimson shaded 

 maroon. A tall, strong grower with projecting 

 flower stems. 



ELLA KKAEMER (Cactus). One of the most 

 satisfactory pink dahlias and a good cut flower 

 sort. 



F. W. FELLOWS (Cai'tus). This variety pro- 

 duces large blooms with narrow florets, flower 

 stems very wiry, color l)right orange scarlet ; very 

 free; splendid. 50 cents each. 



GOLDEN EAGLE (Cactus). Large flowers with 

 incurved petals ; golden buff. 



JACK ROSE (Dec.). A magnificent sort, very 

 free flowering and showy in the field, with long 

 stems and perfect form for cutting. Color rich 

 crimson-red. with maroon shadings at centre. 

 The most widely planted dahlia today. 



MINA BURGLE (Dec). One of the finest va- 

 rieties producing flowers of gigantic size and 

 remarkable beauty. The flowers are a brilliant 

 scarlet and borne upon long, wiry stems, well 

 above the foliage. A variety which attracts uni- 

 versal attention. 35 cents each. 



MRS. J. G. CASSATT (Dec). Rose colored, 

 with grand stems and plenty of substance in 

 flowers. 



MRS. WILLIAM MARSHALL (Cactus). Soft 

 pink, base of florets deeper in tint, large creamy 

 white centre. 



NEWPORT WINNER (Single). Large crim- 

 son, of good form and size. 



PRINCESS JULIANA (Peony Dec). A dahlia 

 of special merit ; it is pure white, perfect flowers 

 dark green foliage; long, robust stems. (Cut 

 flowers last for three or four days in water.) A 

 robust grower, it is a variety that should be 

 grown by every lover of the dahlia. 



QUEEN VICTORIA (Show). A fine ptire 

 canary yellow dahlia. Profuse bloomer; long 

 stem. 



RED HUSSAR (Show). Tall, bushy, upright; 

 with wrinkled highly ornamental foliage. Flowers 

 full, recurA-ed to ball shape, fiery cardinal. A 

 good one. 



SOUV. DE GUSTAVE DOAZAN (Dec). Mam 

 moth flowers with long, even petals 1 to 1% 

 inches wide; centre rounded up and much darker 

 than balance: brilliant orange-red. A free bloomer 

 and very showy. 25 cents each. 



SYLVIA (Dec). Deep pink, tinting to light 

 pink at centre; large perfectly formed flowers pro- 

 duced profusely on long, stiff stems. Indispen- 

 sable where quantity of floAvers are wanted. A 

 strong, vigorous grower and always blooms. 



TUSTU (Cactus). One of the most beautiful 

 to date. The color is perfectly gorgeous — a beau- 

 tiful velvety maroon. The petals are very long, 

 tightly quilled and arranged in exact regularity. 

 50 cents each. 



WHITE SW^AN (Show). A beautiful pure 

 white dahlia. A good cut flower varietj' and a 

 profuse bloomer. 



VIVIAN (Show). White, effectively edged rose- 

 violet; one of he largest and finest to date. 



WILLIAM AGNEW (Dec). An old standard 

 variety and still one of the most popular reds. 

 Flowers large, on long, slightly drooping stems; 

 a vivid unshaded red. 



YELLOW DUKE (Dec). Giant flowers of 

 clear canary yellow on long stems. 



Special Offer 



10, my selection, all different, for $1.00. 

 10, your selection, all different, for J^l.50. 



HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 



Nice Large Plants, 50 cents each; $4.50 for 10 



BUDDLEIA ("Butterfly Bush," "Summer Li- 

 lac"). One of the most admired and sought-after 

 shrubs in the trade. Of quick, bushy growtli ; 

 when the lovely bloom-spikes appear in July, the 

 shrub, which had probably died down nearly to 

 the ground during winter, is now a perfect speci- 

 men of about five feet, radiating a delightful per- 

 fume and glowing with the tints and flower shape 

 of the spring lilacs. 



DEUTZIA CRENATA. Double white, flowering in 

 June. 



DEUTZIA PRIDE OF ROCHESTER. Flowers 

 larger than Crenata, white, the outer petals being 

 flushed with rose. 



HYDRANGEA (Paniculata Grandiflora). Fine 

 tall hedges, or if planted in rich soil and severely 

 pruned every spring before the leaf buds open, 

 will get to be very dense, dwarf clumi.)S laden 

 with massive white plumes. Lar^-e beds, kept at 

 a uniform development, are extremely showy; 

 first snowy white, then pink, then reddish bronze 

 and green. August till autumn. 



HYDRANGEA (Arborescens Grandiflora) ("Hills 

 of Snow"). _ The flowers are, in a large way, simi- 

 lar to the familiar 'Snowball" in appearance ; con- 

 spicuously white and imposing. July to Sep- 

 tember. 



PHILADELPHUS (Syringa or Mock Orange). 

 The flowers are very profuse, similar to straw- 

 berry blossoms, but larger, white with a rich, 

 creamy tinge imparted by the golden stamens. 



SNOWBALL, An old-time favorite, large, round 

 balls of little white flowers; just as popular today 

 as ever. Grows six to nine feet tall. Blooms in 

 May or June. Very hardy. 



JAPAN SNOWBALL. Pure white flowers in 

 dense, globular clusters, four to five inches in 

 diameter, which look like balls of snow. The 

 plant grows six feet and over, and the blooms 

 fairly cover the bush. The heavy-ribbed foliage 

 of deep, dark green is beautiful always, and in 

 May it makes a splendid setting for the hand- 

 some' balls of snow-white flowers. 



SPIREA VAN HOUTTE. One of the very best 

 of all shrubs; a complete fountain of pure white 

 bloom in May and June. The foliage and bush 

 shape is attractively ornamental the year round. 



SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER. Dwarf habit 

 of growing; very dense: fine for base planting 

 and single or double bunches on the lawn. Blooms 

 in great profusion the entire summer and fall. 

 Rose pink flowers. 



WEIGELA ROSEA. This is one of the most 

 popular of all the Weigelas; a tall, growing, 

 vigorous sort with deep pink flowers in the great- 

 est abundance during June, and more sparsely 

 at intervals throughout the summer. 



CLEMATIS. Grand for pillars and trellises, 

 pegged down for bedding and for running over 

 rock work, old trees and stumps. They delight 

 in rich soil and sun. 



WISTARIA. One of the handsomest subjects 

 for use on pergolas, porches and trellises, with 

 ,':ittractive foliage and magniflcent dense, drooping 

 clusters of pea-shaped flowers, crowning the top. 

 Can furnish both purple and white. 



