The Tingle Nursery Company, Pittsville, Maryland 



Sweet Corn 



Gladiolus 



For several years we have been growing 

 what we believe to be the very finest Sweet 

 Corn there Is. It is an early niidseason va- 

 riety; vigorous and productivo. The ears 

 are 7 to 9 inches long with 12 or 14 rows of 

 closely set beautiful pearly white grains. The 

 kernels are arranged neatly in straight rows 

 which give them a particularly utcractive 

 appearance and make it easy to eat from the 

 cob. The kernels are deep and contain a 

 large quantity of delicious sweet pulp be- 

 neath the thin tender skin. If you want 

 corn for your own family use we know you 

 will agree with us that this cannot be beat; 

 if you grow corn to sell we know you will 

 not have any trouble keeping your customers 

 when they have once tried this delicious 

 corn. One-half lb. 25c; one lb. 40o; 5 lbs. $1.50. 

 postpaid. 



Old English Boxwood 



You all know about the Old English Box- 

 wood George Washington planted around 

 Mount Vernon and no doubt have wanted 

 some of it. Well, now you can get it in any 

 quantity you may want. We are growing 

 over 100,000 in all sizes from little rooted 

 cuttings to plants about two feet tall and 

 about the same width. We make this one 

 of our specialties and can furnish it at very 

 low prices. We are only offering it here in 

 two sizes but will quote on other sizes if you 

 will tell us what you want. 

 4 to 6 in., 10 for $1.00; 100 for $.9.00 delivered 

 6 to 8 in., 6 for 1.00; 100 for 14.00 delivered 



It Is A Pleasure To Deal With Us 



Clayton, Mo., Sept. 24, 1933. My peony order ar- 

 rived safely and in excellent condition. If they do 

 not grow and bloom I am sure it will not be your 

 fault. It is a pleasure to deal with a house which 

 acknowledges its orders so promptly and fills those 

 orders with such fine looking roots. I hope to buy 

 more next year. Mrs. O. K. Bovard. 



Received Other Shipment O. K. 



Palmyra, Pa., Oct. 10, 1933. Enclosed find check 

 for which send 50 Boxwood Suffruticosa. Received 

 the other shipment O. K. Edwin F. Cassel. 



Well Pleased, Sending Another Order 



Hatfield, Pa.. May 6, 1933. Send me the following 

 strawberry plants. Am well pleased with the other 

 plants you sent me. J. E. Dettra. 



So Well Pleased, Another Order 



South Richmond, Va., April 28, 1933. I received 

 my nursery stock all O. K. a few days ago, and am 

 so well pleased with them that I am sending you 

 another order. B. H. Woods. 



We are offering below 10 of the newest 

 and recognized as the very best Gladiolus 

 selected from a list of several hundred varie- 

 ties. You should have some of these this 

 year, you will be pleased with them we know. 



3 for 15c; 10 for 40c; 100 for $3.00, postpaid. 



GIANT NYMPH. Very large, light pink with a 



creamy throat. 

 CAPTAIN BOYNTON. Large flower; color, white 



suffused lavender, blotched deeper lavender in 



throat. 

 GOLDEN DREAM. A very fine deep, pure yellow ; 



Considered by many as the best yellow. 

 GOLDEN MEASURE. Golden-yellow, extra large 



flowers on a tall spike. 

 HALLEY. A most attractive early blooming sort 



with large, well opened flowers of delicate sal- 

 mon-pink. 

 W. H. PHIPPS. La France pink, overlaid with 



light rose-salmon. Lighter toward the center 



with slightly speckled ruby markings. 

 PEACE. Giant white flowers with lilac feathering 



in throat. 

 DR. NORTON. One of the finest cream and pinks. 

 LOS ANGELES. Salmon-pink, large, early. A very 



fine flower. 

 ODIN. Salmon color with dark blotches ; early. 

 MIXED VARIETIES. An assortment of good sorts 



that have become mixed in growing or handling. 



We are offering these mixed ones at 10 for 25c : 



100 for .$1.60, postpaid. 



Hardy Orange 



Citrus Trifoliata. Here is a great novelty. 

 While the fruit is not good to eat it is worthy 

 a place in your yard or garden as an orna- 

 mental tree. The tree is a bright green in 

 color, flowers are very attractive and the 

 fruit which is a little larger than a walnut 

 just finishes the tree off. Is hardy as for 

 north as New York State. Get one and have 

 something different to show your neighbors 

 and friends. Grows 12 to 15 feet high. We 

 will send you a little tree 15 to 18 inches tall 

 for 50c, postpaid. Grows rapidly. 



Thanks For Extra Plants 



Newtown, Pa., April 25, 1933. Received the plants 

 in fine order and they are looking fine. Thanks for 

 the extra plants. Mrs. Herbert J. Randall. 



Every Plant Growing Nicely 



Downington. Pa., April 19, 1933. The strawberry 

 plants arrived in good shape. Every plant is grow- 

 ing nicely. Here is another order which send to 

 Mrs. Darlington. Thomas Hadfield. 



So Long Till Next Season 



Pittsboro, N. C, May 16, 1933. Stock arrived. I 

 like it fine. So long till next season. J. R. Copeland. 



Ornamentals, Evergreens, Peonies, Etc. 



We are growing about 100 acres of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Peonies, etc. 

 and have a special catalog for these things. If you are going to plant some of these items 

 we wish you would ask us to send you one of these catalogs, or if you can come and see 

 our stock we believe you will feel amply repaid for the trip. 



A good many truckers have found that it pays them to grow Peonies as a cut-flower 

 to .'^ell in connection with their fruits and vegetables. There is a big demand for the 

 flowers around Decoration Day as well as at other times. If you are interested in a little 

 exti-a income, let us send you our Peony catalog. We are growing over 20 acres of Peonies. 



