20 LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 



DAHLIAS 



Standard Bearer. (Cactus) Brightest scarlet. Plant dwarf of branching habit. 



Winsome. (Cactus) Undoubtedly the finest White Cactus Dahlia to date. 



Mrs. Chas. Turner. (Cactus) Rich, large yellow. 



Claribel. (Decorative) Very large; bright purple; long stems. Fine for cutting. 



Jack Rose. (Decorative) Rich shade of crimson; full to the center, Plantof 

 sturdy growth, producing an abundance of blooms on stout stems well above the 

 foliage. Very fine for exhibition and as a cut flower. 



Lyndhurst. (Decorative) One of the best bright scarlets; invaluable for cut- 

 ting; large, perfectly full -centered flowers with long stems, borne well above foliage. 



Sylvia. (Decorative) Flowers 4 to 6 inches in diameter; of fine form and full 

 to the center. White, shaded to soft pink on the outer petals. Valuable cut-flower 

 for long distance shipments. 



A. D. Livoni. (Show) Beautiful, soft pink, with quilled petals. The stand- 

 ard pink for cutting. 



Arabella. (Show) Very fine form. Pale primrose, tipped and shaded old 

 rose and lavender. 



Queen Victoria. (Show) Deep yellow, finely quilled. 



Little Beauty. (Pompon) Delicate shrimp-pink; quilled petals. 



Snowclad. (Pompon) Best white pompon. 



Any of the above, in strong roots, 12c each, $1.25 per dozen, postpaid. 



GLADIOLI 



There is probably no other flower that is gaining in popularity as rapidly as 

 the Gladiolus. It is easily grown and very beautiful. It comprises a wonderful 

 range of colors and its keeping qualities make it exceedingly desirable as a cut 

 flower. Any one having the use of a garden spot can grow it at little cost, and a 

 very small outlay for bulbs will make a good start. 



America. This is by far the most popular variety before the public at the 

 present time. Its rare color, a very delicate pink with a suggestion of lavender, 

 its crimson markings in the throat, and its large, wide open flowers, most beauti- 

 fully arranged upon the stem, form a combination that is wonderfully charming. 



Brenchleyensis. Rich, brilliant, dark scarlet. Much used on account of its 

 brilliant color and distinct marking. 



Mrs. Francis King. A vigorous grower with a tall, straight spike. Flowers 

 large, and of a pleasing shade of orange scarlet. 



Princeps. A wonderful variety. The flower is immensely large, and the color 

 is a deep, shining scarlet with large white marks on the lower petals. The spike 

 is of medium length, and opens two or three flowers at a time. 



Augusta. White with a faint tinge of blue, and blue anthers. It may be 

 called the standard white. Sure to bloom and very hardy. 



Independence. Fine, rich scarlet. 



Goff's Hybrids. The size and beautiful shadings of this strain give the great- 

 est possible range of varieties. 



Any of the above Gladioli 5c each, 50c per doz., $2.50 per hundred, postpaid. 



Don't fail to carefully read the last cover page. 



