40 The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 



GLADIOLAS 



These are universally appreciated as one of the most use- 

 ful and satisfactory of all 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 is past and continue at intervals of 10 days until July. 



Any of the following 50c per doz., 85c for 25, $2.50 per 100. 

 ALBANIA. Pure white. Tall stems and extra large flower. 

 GIANT NYMPH. Large pink; very popular. 

 GOLD EAGLE. Medium size, most reliable pure yellow. 

 LOS ANGELES. Popular salmon pink. 

 MORIVAN. An excellent new dark purple. 

 NANCY HANKS. A very beautiful salmon-rose. 

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



who have seen it. The best of the new ones. 



POTHOS Wilcoxi Aurea (Golden Ceylon Creeper). The foliage of 

 this newly introduced variety is distinctly variegated and 

 the light yellow variegation extends way down to the stems 

 which are of an ivory color. Not hardy outside in winter. 

 May be displayed in hanging baskets wherever a pendant 

 is wanted. Nice pot grown plants 35c each, 3 for 90c. 



9.eMnnicd 9IcutU and Buiiniu 



FOR THE HARDY BORDER 

 AND THE ROCK GARDEN 



While you will not find this list of varieties as long as 

 some, we believe you will find a collection of the very best 

 varieties that is being offered by anyone. Besides the varie- 

 ties herein offered we are growing ' a good many more in 

 smaller lots. They will be offered in future catalogs if they 

 prove worthy, and as we increase the stock. 



If you have any new or worthwhile plants in surplus that 

 you think we should grow tell us about them. We are con- 

 tinually in search of the newer and better kinds. 



Prices, except as noted, 25c each, 3 for 60c, 12 for $2.00. 

 ACHILLEA, Ptarmica "The Pearl." A semi-dv/arf for the border 



with many small double white flowers in late June. 12 inches. 

 ACHILLEA, Tomentosa Aurea. Brilliant golden clusters. Fine downy 



fronds. 

 ACONITUM, Fischeri. Large flowers of a pretty shade of soft 



bluish-lilac. From August — October there are few more de- 

 lightful border plants than this. 

 AGROSTEMMA, Coronaria (Rose Campion). A useful species for 



color contrast in the border. Frosted silver leaves and bright 



scarlet flowers. June-July. 2 ft. 

 ALYSSUM, Saxatile Compactum (Basket of Gold). One of the finest 



and easiest for a bright touch in the rockery or the border 



from May on. 9 in. 

 Saxatile Silver Queen. A fine subject for the rock garden with 

 its mass of lemon-yellow flowers in June. 6 in. 30c each, 3 for 

 75c. 



Hardy Amaryllis — Magic Lily 



This is the floiver you have been seeing so 

 Much about in the Hor^ticultural magazines. 

 A real worthy introduction 



This bulb, also known as Lycoris Squamigera, is a native of 

 Japan and one of the most interesting members of the Amaryllis 

 family. It produces attractive green foliage in the spring which 

 disappears in midsummer. About a month later as if by magic, 

 the flower stock appears, bearing a cluster of 7 to 12 fragrant lily- 

 shaped flowers of delicate lilac-pink, shaded blue. Perfectly hardy 

 in the northern states and may be left in the ground year after 

 year unmolested. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50, 10 for $7.50. 



HOW TO GROW PERENNIAL FLOWERS by Victor H. Ries. Tells 

 where to use perennials in the garden; methods of propagation 

 and care of flowers. Useful lists of varieties for different pur- 

 poses, with botanical and common names, and complete inform- 

 ation on succession of bloom. Cloth bound. SI. 50 postpaid. 



