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The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 51 



Prices, except as noted, 25c each, 3 for 60c, 12 for S2.00. 



TRITOMA, Pfitzeri (Red Hot Poker). Rich orange-scarlet flowers. 



Very shcvry and fine for cutting. 

 TROLLIUS, Canary Bird. The best and strongest bright yellow. 

 51cc — 3 qu::e early and again in fall. 



Earliest of All. A bright orange-yellow. Very early, good. 



Europeus. Giant yellow buttercup-Hke blooms on erect 2 foot 

 s:e~s. Eicon-.s from early May well into June. The lobed 

 and finely cut leaves add to the attractiveness of the plant. 

 Give it a place in the partial shade of the border where it will 

 make a bold show. 



Ledebouri. A vivid orange with many rays showing from the 

 alobe-shoced flowers. Blooms in May and in many cases 

 blcsso-s "again in the fall. 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 



Ledebouri "Golden Queen." One of the fine introductions recent- 

 ly brought ever from England. Extra large flowers of bright 

 golden orange. The flowers are open, and the centers have 

 golden rays v/hich add a brightness to the lovely blossoms. 

 Blooms in May, and in many cases will bloom again in the 

 Fall. 2 feet. Each 35c, per three 80c. 



New Devonshire. Glistening orange globes 2 to 3 inches across, 

 en 2 fee: stems. Grcmd for cutting and magnificent in border 

 greueir.g; hardy. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 

 TUNICA, Saxifrage Alba. Small white flowers, produced all sum- 



VERONICA, Amethystina. Semi-dwarf spikes of deep clear blue in 



June. The dark green foliage growing close to the ground is 

 attractive. 1 foot. 

 Incana. Eight-inch spikes of vivid purple-blue contrast beauti- 

 fully with the silver-gray foliage. Choice for the rockery. 

 Rupestris. From late April well into June this is a bright carpet 

 c: rich blue. For growing around rocks it is ideal. 



VINCA, Minor (Periwinkle). This popxilar, rapidly spreading ever- 

 green, thrives in sun and shade and makes useful ground 

 covers. Flowers smcdl, bright blue, blossoming from April un- 

 til autumn. 2 yr. 25c each, 3 for 60c, 12 for $1.75, 100 for 

 $10.00. 



The Hardy Pink Sweet Violet 



VIOLA, Rosina. Levely pink and rose shades. Bloom.s freely in the 

 spring and again in the fall. Perfectly hardy, grows well in 

 any good soil, will stand sun, or endure shade, spreads to 

 m.ake a good bed, flowers well the first year. 30c each, 3 for 

 75c, 12 fer S2.75. 



YUCCA, Filamentosa (Silk-grass). Long lance-like leaves; tall flower 

 spikes grev/- up quickly in June-July; numerous creamy flowers 

 and general appearance give a tropiccd effect. Leaves very 

 tough. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 



ALPINE STRAWBERRIES 



It is a surprising thing that the delicious little Alpine Straw- 

 berries are so seldom grown in this county. The fruit is most de- 

 licious. About half to three quarters inch long, deep red. Bloom 

 from June to November. They make excellent and very attractive 

 edgings to the kitchen garden or other beds, do not spread as do 

 other varieties of strawberries. You should try this unique gem 

 this season. 25c each, 3 for 65c, 12 for $2.25. 



Aunt Mary's Sweet Corn 



The Sweet Corn Supreme 



Yon get your money hack if 

 You are not entirely satisfied 



Phis is the most wonderful Sweet Com we have ever grown 

 and one grower describes it as "the best sweet com in the 

 world." 



Is of 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 purposes. 



Aunt Mary's corn by its excellent quality, sweetness, and 

 flavor makes a stronger appeal to the com-loving public than 

 any other variety and that appeal continues long after you are 

 tired of other sweet corns. 



Price liberal size packets, 35c each, 3 for $1.00 postpaid. 



If after growing this v/cnderful sweet corn you are not entire- 

 ly satisfied we will refund every cent you paid us for it. 



