62 THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 



SCHOLAR. CJK. White, green blotch, lavender stripes. 

 SCOUT. B. Pale rose-pink flowers freely produced. 

 SEAFOAM. BDJ. White, frilled, yellow in throat. 

 SEASHELL. B. Deep rose-pink, almost white at base. 

 SEBASTIAN. BL. Rose, hose-in-hose. Early April. 

 SERENADE. B. Salmon-pink, blotch of tyrian-rose. 

 SERENITY. B. Rose-pink, large. Mid-April. 

 SHANNON. B. Pale orange, flowers large. 

 SHEILA. B. Light pink fading to white. 

 SHIMMER. BCI. White, sanded, striped and flaked rose. 

 SIGNAL. BL Rose, starry. Large. Mid-April. 

 SILVER CUP. D. Large, white with few purple flakes. 

 SILVER LACE. BCJ. White, green blotch, purple stripes. 

 SILVER MIST. B. White, sanded and flaked magenta. 

 SLIGO. BD. Pale rose. Early to mid-April. 

 SNOWWREATH. BD. Pure white, chartreuse blotch. 

 SONATA. IL. Ruffled white, banded and striped purple. 

 SOUVENIR. BL Salmon-pink, hose-in-hose. 

 SPANGLES. D. Flowers large, white, scarlet flakes. 

 SPRITE. BJKL. Mallow-pink, large. Mid-April. 

 STERLING. CD. Deep rose-pink. Early June. 

 SURPRISE. BD. White, irregular red margins. 

 SUWANEE. CDI. Rose-pink, large. Late April. 

 SWAGGER. BIJL. White, sanded, striped red. Variable. 

 SWASHBUCKLER. BJK. Rose-doree, blotch red. 

 TAFFETA. B. White, sanded and striped purple. 

 TALISMAN. BD. White sanded and striped red. 

 TANAGER. B. Brilliant red with red blotch. 

 TEMPTATION. D. Pink, darker at tip of petals. 

 TERESA. C. Pink striped and flaked purple. 

 THISBE. BDIJ. Geranium-pink, blotch begonia-pink. 

 TOKEN. DE. Red, purple blotch. Compact. 

 TREASURE. BCI. Should replace Ledifolia Alba. 

 TRILBY. BLM. Amaranth-pink, large, late April. 

 TROPHY. BC. Pink, clear rose blotch. Large. 

 TROUPER. BH. Nopal-red. Early to mid-April. 

 TWINKLES. B. Rose color, yellow suffusion at base. 

 VALKYRIE. BM. Self mallow-purple, deeper at edges. 

 VANGUARD. L. White, yellow blotch, rose stripes. 

 VANITY. BILM. Deep rose-pink, starry. Mid-season. 

 VESPERS. BCD. White, chartreuse throat. 

 VESTAL. BCDJ. One of the very best white Azaleas. 

 VINTAGE. B. Pale rosaline-purple. Late April. 

 YTOLETTA. BIT. Light mallow-purple. Mid-April. 

 WARRIOR. I. Mallow-purple, blotch rose-red. 

 WAVELET. B. White with yellow blotch. 

 WHIMSICAL. BL White, very little chartreuse blotch. 

 WHIRLWIND. J. Pale rose-pink, hose-in-hose. 

 WINEDROP. BIT. White, sanded and striped purple. 

 WINNER. DI. Pink, hose-in-hose. Late April. 

 WISDOM. BD. Pure white with chartreuse blotch. 

 WITCHERY. BL. Clear pink, large. Mid-April. 

 YEOMAN. BCL. White, stripped red. Large. 

 YOUTH. L. Purple with very little dotting. 

 ZEALOT. BL. Pink, rose blotch. 

 ZULU. BDE. Mallow-purple. Poukhanese habit. 



SYRINGA MICROPHYLLA SUPERBA 



A new variety of Syringa microphylla named superba, is said to flower 

 again in early Fall, but primarily it is Spring-flowering. The flowers have 

 the same fragrance as the Daphine, which gives it the popular name 

 Daphne Lilac. 



Syringa microphylla, itself, is distinctive for its very small leaves, less than 

 an inch in length, and quite orbicular. The species is called Littleleaf Lilac. 

 This is a small shrub, 4 to 5 feet in height. The plant is graceful, with 

 slender stems. The flowers are in loose trusses, with main ones at the top of 

 stems, and smaller ones along the branches. The entire plant in flower is 

 like a huge bouquet, pleasing and novel. They bloom a little later than the 

 popular hybrids, at the end of May, or in June, and are highly rated by 

 the authorities. Red in the bud, they open soft pink, and bloom freely. This 

 is a new hybrid, and not yet found in many nurseries. See Lilac page 31. 



HARDY WHITE AZALEA 



Azalea Rose Greely, one of the best early whites, is a Gable hybrid, which 

 is assurance, of quality, and it is extremely hardy, an important factor in 

 Azaleas. This hardiness springs from parents, poukhanensis and kaempferi. 

 On the great Azalea market, it is in terrific demand. The plant is low and 

 spreading, dense, and flowers in mid-season. Individual flowers 2'/i in. in 

 diameter. See page 54. 



AUNT MARY'S SWEET CORN 



The Sweet Corn Supreme 



This is the most wonderful Sweet Corn we have ever grown. One grower 

 describes it as "the best Sweet Corn in the world." 



Has the most delicious flavor and keeps a long time before becoming too 

 hard to use. In fact, usually requires artificial heat to cure it for seed pur- 

 poses, 



Amu Mary's Corn, by its excellent quality, sweetness, and flavor makes a 

 stronger appeal to the Corn-loving public than most any other variety and 

 that appeal continues long alter you arc tired of other Sweet Corns. 



Liberal size packets. 35c each; 3 for $1.00. postpaid. 



$2.00 per pound, postpaid. 



If after growing this wonderful Sweet Corn you arc not entirely satisfied. 

 we will refund even cent you paid us for it. 



