The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 



Arnoldiana Azaleas 



In 1914 the late Jackscn Dawson, then superintendent of the 

 Arnold Arboretum, at Boston Mass, created a new type of hardy- 

 Azalea by crossing Azalea Kaempferi and Azalea Amoena. Of the 

 seedlings thus secured a considerable number were grown at Bos- 

 ton frcrr. Iheii infancy to flowering age, when the following ones 

 of unusual beauty and vigor of growth were selected. Considering 

 their hardiness, their ultimate size, splendid foliage, abundant bloom 

 and desirable shades of color, they well deserve the distinction as 

 "one of the outstanding achievements in American plant breeding." 



Prices of the following: 2 yr. old plants, 75c each, 3 for SI. 75. 



BRIARCLIFFE. A deep rich, reddish-pink, identical in color with 



(he well known Rose of this name. 

 CARDINALIS. A dark cardinal red. This variety has the pleasing 



characteristic of developing new leaf growth with the flower. 

 DEXTERS PINK. A bright glistening pink, and a very good grower. 

 EARLY DAWN. A beautiful, soft, radiant pink, fading silvery. 

 MELLO-GLO. A charming cerise-pink, with golden suffusion and 



distinct base of corolla. 

 MOSSIEANA. A rich orchid-lavender, and is the strongest grower 



of the group. 



New U. S. D. A. Azaleas 



A group of new varieties of hardy evergreen Azaleas released 

 by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Most of these were collect- 

 ed by the Department at the Agriculture College, Imperial Univer- 

 sity Komaba in Tokyo, Japan. They have been tried out by the 

 U. S. Department of Agriculture staff and other interested growers 

 and have been seleceted as being worthy of introduction in this 

 country. In ordering these Azaleas also use the number following 

 the name, this will insure you getting the variety wanted. 



Prices of the following: 2 yr. old plants, 50c each, 3 for S1.25. 



BENI KIRISHIMA (No. 77113). A semi-double form; the flowers are 



old-rose to Eugenia pink. 

 CARMINATA SPLENDENS [No. 78376). Flowers of a deep pink. 

 GIBIYAMA (No. 77091). Pale Amparo purple with phlox purple. 



A five-lobed starry Kurume. 

 HINOHAKAMA (No. 77126). Rose purple flowers. New. 

 HO-ODEN (No. 77112). Hose in hose flowers about 1% inches in 



diameter. Thulite pink irregulary edged with white. 

 ILLUMENATA (No. 78378). Rosy purple flowers; bush resembles 



Azalea Amoena in habit. 

 KOCHO NO MAI (No. 77136). Flowers light phlox purple, lighter 



in the throat. 

 MACRANTHA (No. 78382). Flowers rich orange in color. 

 OSAKAZUKI (No. 77094). A large rose pink flower. Good grower. 

 SATSUKI (No. 77087). Thulite pink with a dark blotch. 

 SATSUKI (No. 77104). The flowers are deep rose pink or rose. 

 SATSUKI (No. 77105). Flowers rosy-purple; long, narrow foliage. 

 SATSUKI (No. 77145). A wonderful ground cover or rock-garden 



Azalea. Foliage is very good but is a shy bloomer. Pink. 

 TAMA NO ITO (No. 77107). Light rosaline purple; folige dark green. 

 SUISHOREN (No. 77131). Flowers almost double, a little smaller 



and a little darker than Hinomayo. 

 WARAI GISHI...(No. 77132). Erect grower; flowers deep rose-pink. 

 YO ZAKURA (No. 77096). Large rose-purple flowers 2 in. in diameter. 



BERBERIS— BARBERRY 



All Berberis, both deciduous and evergreen, are of easy 

 cultivation and will thrive in almost any position, viz., shade, 

 sun, or drip of trees, in heavy or light soil, provided it is not 

 waterlogged. In habit of growth they vary from dwarf species, 

 suitable for the rock-garden, to large shrubs. 



AGGREGATA PRATTI. The numerous paniculate clusters of flowers 

 are followed in autumn by masses of coral berries, backed by 

 the rich coloration of the dying leaves. Attains about 5 feet. 6 

 to 8 in. 30c, 3 for 75c; 12 to 15 in. 50c, 3 for $1.25. 



EMARGINATA. Densely branched dwarf variety with deep red, 

 elongated fruit; yellow flowers in April and May. Grows 3 to 4 

 feet tall. 12 to 15 in. 75c each; 18 to 24 in. $1.00 each. 



