The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 17 



IVY. Continued 



HEDERA Helix jir.glish Ivy)- V/i:hs:c:nds almost any amount of 



^ ::buse z-tA z-t. be trim— .ed and sheared almiost indefinitely. 



^ 1:5 dork green rcliags is ideal for concealing unsightly objects 



and to relieve the blank v;-a:l3 of buildings. V/here the climate 



is severe it usually does bs::er on a north v/all. 25c each, 3 for 



60c. 12 for S2.00, 100 for S12.50, 1000 for SIOO.CO. 



HEDERA Helix Albany (Dwarf Ivy). A novel dwarf hardy Ivy for 



.^ gar::en or home use. It is especially v/ell adopted for ever- 



^ green edgings to small beds, pools, fountains, or for planting a- 



long a shady walk. Is of slow and dense growth. Keeping in 



compact form without trimming. Just the plant to put in a sm.all 



container end grow on the library or dining-room table, in a 



shady clace v;-here other house plants die. 40c each, 3 for $1.00, 



12 for S3.50, 100 for S25.00. 



HEDERA Helix Baltica. From Russia. Quite hardy in New England, 



^ en :he r.cr:h side of buildings or in positions shaded by trees. 



^ Also ccr.sidered one of the best for a ground-cover, quickly 



fcrmmcr a dense mass of leaves. 35c each, 3 for 75c, 12 for 



S2.5:, ::: for SI2.5O, ICOO for SIOO.OO. 



HEDERA Helix Caenwoodiona. A charming, small green leaved 



HEDERA Helix Conglomerata. Dwarf, sm^all leaved form suitable 

 for rcck-crarder.s zi czn-zev.T.z. Leaves ruffled and packed closely 

 :c?s:her. A very :n:srss::ng form. 50c each, 3 for $1.25. 



HEDERA Helix Conglomerata Erect. Similar to above variety but 

 grcv.-s mere erect. 5:c each, 3 for S1.25. 



HEDERA Helix Coreacea (Leotherleaf English Ivy). A very rare 

 hard" v-ner/- •.■r.:h leathery, oddly shaped foliage. Fine for rock- 

 ery. 5:c each, 3 for $1.25, 12 for $3.50, 100 for $20.00. 



HEDERA Helix Digitata. Leaves rather small, deeply lobed. 50c 

 eacr. 2 for SI. 25, 12 for S3. 50. 



HEDERA Helix Discolor (Mormorata). Evergreen. An excellent 

 hardy vine for the rock-garden, with m^edium or small leaves 

 dair.t-.ly variegated. 50c each, 3 for S1.25. 



HEDERA Helix Gracilis. Like English Ivy except that the leaves 

 are "urr. srr-a::er. 25c each, 3 for 60c, 12 for S2.00, 100 for $12.50. 



HEDERA Helix Pittsburgh. A self branching variety making m.any 

 s-.de brar.cheH. ;5c each, 3 for 75c, 100 for $12.50, 1000 for $100.00. 



HEDERA Helix Variegata. A variegated type of English Ivy. 50c 



Some of the leading garden magazines 

 Have been printing very interesting 

 Articles about this Pink Yucca 

 HESPERALOE Engelmanni. A pink-flowered Cinderella of the 

 Yucca tribe, until recently knov,ni only to those who were privi- 

 leged to visit great botanical gardens and viev/ this plant grow- 

 ing under glass. But today we have evidence of the hardiness 

 of this plant well north, though it is native to Texas and Mexico. 

 It has done well outdoors for seven years at Tulsa, Oklahoma, 

 where occasional severe winters are experienced, the thermo- 

 m.eter dropping to several degrees below zero for several days 

 during the year. 



Last May one Hesperaloe sent up eleven blooming stalks, 

 nine feet in height, that bent gracefully under the weight of 

 thousands of unopened bells, coral pink in color. The foliage 

 cf the Ttlonts is swordHke, reminding one of a large yucca. 

 Strcng plants $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50. 

 HICKORY. I J arrow-headed, tall growing trees. Rough bark, hang- 

 ing :r. Icr.g scales. Edible nuts. 12 to 15 in. 3 for 35c, 12 for 



75a ::: tz- ss.oo. 



HOVENIA Dulcis (Japanese Raisin Tree). Extensively cultivated in 

 India and Japan. Clusters of yellow flov/-ers; fleshy, sv/eet, e- 

 dible flower stalks. 30c each, 3 for 60c. 



HYDRANGEAS 



HYDRANGEA A. G. (Htlls ci Sr.cv/;. A shade-loving plant 3 to 5 

 feet 'r.-.z'ri. vrith large foliage and er.crrr.aus heads of TDur-s v/hite 

 flcv.-ers in July and A.ugust. 2 tc 3 it. tCc each, 3 for $1.25. 



HYDRANGEA P. G. (Peegee Hydrangea;. One of the most popular 

 shrubs; blooms from August to autumn, after which the blooms 

 may be dried for winter bouquets. Immense panicles of bloom, 

 white at first, but gradually turning to rose color. Will blossom 

 same year they are set out. 18 to 24 in. 35c each, 3 for 90c; 

 2 tc 3 ft. cCc each, 3 for SI. 50. 



HYDRANGEA Quercifolia (Has oak-shaped leaf). Flowers large, 

 greenish white in summer. Small plants 50c each, 3 for $1.25. 



Prices of the following varieties, strong field grown plants: 

 50c each, 3 for $1.25, 12 for $4.00. 



E. G. HILL. Flowers either pink or baby blue; flower trusses of 

 immense size; a fine grower and very satisfactory. 



OTAKSA. A splendid Hydrangea with bright ghstening green foli- 

 age and large trusses of blue or pink flowers. Strong grower. 



TROPHEE. A striking watermelon-red in color and of exceptionally 

 free flowering habit. 



