LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 21 



ROSES 



Pink Killarney. Remarkable for its freedom of bloom and the large size of 

 its intensely fragrant flowers. The buds are large, long and pointed. Color is ex- 

 quisite, a brilliant imperial-pink, sparkling and beautiful. 



White Killarney. More double than Pink Killarney, and the flowers are pure 

 waxy white. 



Dorothy Perkins. Grows 10 to 15 feet in a season. Flowers are perfectly 

 double, with petals crinkled, and color is a clear shell pink, borne in immense clus- 

 ters that cover the bush for several weeks in the spring. 



Crimson Rambler. The famous crimson colored climber. Makes shoots 8 to 

 10 feet long in a season. Flowers are produced, from ground to tip, in large 

 pyramidal clusters of 30 to 40. 



American Beauty. Probably the widest known and most prized cut flower 

 among all American Roses, and equally popular for bedding. Deep pink approach- 

 ing crimson, of exquisite form and fragrance and large size. 



Kaserin Augusta Victoria. Delicate creamy white; free blooming and quite 

 hardy. Deliciously fragrant. 



Paul Neyron. One of the finest hardy Roses ever grown. It blooms unceas- 

 ingly from June to November, on uniformly long, stiff, thornless stems, with im- 

 mense cup-shaped flowers 4 to 6 inches across. Color a bright ruddy pink. 



Margaret Dickson. One of the choicest of the June Roses, with flowers near- 

 ly as large as Paul Neyron. Pure, waxy, unblemished white. 



Clio. Color delicate satin blush, with a light shading of rosy pink at the cen- 

 ter; very broad and full. 



General Jacqueminot. The premier hardy crimson Rose. Famous the world 

 over as one of the most magnificent hardy crimson Roses ever introduced. It is a 

 strong, vigorous grower, entirely hardy, an early and profuse bloomer. Buds and 

 flowers are considered models of perfection, and its brilliant, shining crimson color 

 is the standard by which other Roses are judged. 



Marshall P. Wilder. Extra large, full flowers; dark, deep red; very strong 

 grower and free bloomer; very handsome. 



Any of the above Roses, 25c each, $2.50 per dozen, postpaid. 



T>earSir: Bermuda, Dec. II, 14. 



Received the plants in very good condition. I am Very much pleased With them. Send me 

 your 1915 catalog. Hoping to do more business with you, I am 



Ver^ sincerely, (^. S. Outerbridge. 



Dear Sir: Alabama, Feb. 20, 15. 



Your Strawberry plants received today , in fine shape, nice good stock shoTving that they had 

 been grown and packed byi a man that krtows his business and willing to give Value for the money. 

 '■TThere is some show for berries with plants like these. Yours truly, W. D. Null. 



Dear Sir: "Pennsylvania, Feb. II, 15. 



Please send me your regular catalog as I would like to select some Strawberry plants from 

 your list. One of my friends advised me to get plants of you as he could not praise them enough. 



Yours, A. M. Guth. 



MY PLANTS PLEASE AND BEAR BIG CROPS. TRY THEM. 



