The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 15 



THE RARE FRAXKLINIA 



FRANKLINIA Alatamaha Sordoni ha). An exquisite tree 



indeed [1 is most beautiful in its general landscrrr.e ^::e::, with 

 :r_r in mid-August. The irees eve:. 

 small are abun rred with them until hard : 



es unfold □ :h~:-:-r del:;: red; at mat- 



urity • one-third as wide, a 



In autumn the whole 

 lor. The flower buds are balls covered 

 as -~ri.les they unfold; 

 firm spherical form and from its shel- 

 ve: petals emerge; they are satiny snow-white elabor- 

 ted. The snowy, frilly chalice 1 inches in 

 tant irregularity, holds a sumptuous mass of 

 >ld stamens and breathes forth a delicate 

 1:11 in. SI.:; each 3 for S2.50; 18 to 24 in. 

 31. f 1 : : : 11 11 each 1 for 35.50. 



GARDENIA Veitchi. Very popular evergreen shrub with bright, 

 far north as Virginia and Tennessee. 

 Lte Bowers are freely produced from middle 

 inl A e culture. 12 to 15 in 



;h 3 for 31.25. Special price on large lots. 



GAULTHERIA Procumbens Wintergreen . Very desirable ground- 

 sover with brilliant -reer. ze leaves. Bright red, edible 



fruit 3 for 50c, 12 for £2.00. 



GENTIANA Acaulis Clusi. Huge dazzling gentian-blue trumpets 

 rf green carpet Probably the best of the Acaulis 

 .... 50c each 3 for 31.25. 



GEUM Golden West. A aross between lady Stratheden and Borisi. 

 Evergreen folia :lden-yellow from early May 



te surnmer. 60c each. 



GEUM Mrs. Bradshaw. Large double flowers of a fiery orange-red 



on 24 inch stems from May to August. 25c each, 3 for 60c. 



GEUM West Hills. A hybrid from Lady Stratheden ar.a Borisi with 

 ers rf rich rrar.ve. 60c each. 



GINKGO Bilcba [Maidenhair Tree). Very tall Chinese tree with 

 long s: allied fan-shaped .eaves divided in the middle like a 



aarne. Of easy culti- 

 Lcn in -;ra soil; a hardy ornamental ana s:ree: :ree. Survivor 

 la 3 ft. 75c each, 3 for $2.00. 



GLADIOLI 



Z'r.^s^ are universally appreciated as one of the most use- 

 ful ar.: . summer-flowering plants for garden 

 display and for cutting. In order to secure a continuous sup- 

 ply of flowers planting should begin in April after all danger 

 of frost i5 ;. xmtinue at intervals of 10 days until July. 



Any of the following 40c per doz., 75c per 25, S2.50 per 100. 

 ALBANIA. Lte. Tall stems and extra large flowers. 



BYRON L. SMITH. Lavender-pink blooms on white; yellow throat. 

 E. J. SHAYLOR. Teea rose-pink blooms on long spikes. 

 JOE COLEMAN. Rich deep ruffled red with deep crimson blotch. 



MRS FRANK PENDLETON. Bright salmon-pink with red blotches 



MRS. F. C. PETERS. Soft rosy-lavender with crimson blotches. 



MARNIA. A fine orange, tinted with pink. 



PICARDY. Large soft shrimp-pink flowers. A favorite with all who 



nave reer. ::. .Ire des: of the new ones. 

 ROSE ASH. Old rose overlaid and blended with pink, blue and 



! 

 SOUVENIR. Rich golden yellow. An attractive cut-flower. 



GLADIOLUS by F. 7. Rockwell. Recommended as "the best brief 



ilus growing." It tells how to plant, fertilize, and 



w from seed or bulblets; how to harvest and 



to handle for cut-flcv. r ers. SI. 25 postpaid. 



Q 



HAMAMELIS Mollis [Witch Hazel). A striking Chinese species. 

 Flowers fragranl rich --olden-yellow. The handsomest of the 

 Witch Hazels. 18 to 24 in. $1.50 each. 



