30 The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville. Md. 
Perennial Plants 
While you will not find this list of varieties as lona 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 iell us about them. We are con- 
tinually in search of the newer and better kinds. 
Prices, except as noted, 25¢ each, 3 for 60c, 12 for $2.00. 
ACANTHUS, Mollis (Bear’s Breech). Ornamental plants with large 
shiny leaves and tall flower spikes. 
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. 
Wilsoni. Massive ereci spikes of porcelain blue flowers. 5 it. 
Sept.-Oct. 
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. Q in. 
Hardy Amaryllis—Magic Lily 
This is the flower you have been seeing so 
Much about in the Horticultural 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 atfier 
year unmolested. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50, 10 for $7.50. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA—WIND FLOWER 
The Japanese Anemones are beautiful fall blooming plants, be- 
ginning to bloom in early September and last until freezing wea- 
ther cuts them down. Plant in rich, moist soil, partial shade or 
full sun. 
September Charm. A new lovely single, silvery-rose flower, in 
bloom about the first of September. Good grower and very 
free flowering. 2 to 2l%4 ft. high. 
Rubra. Semi-double, deep red, very bright and distinct. 
Whirlwind. Semi-double, pure white. 
ANTHEMIS, Kelwayi. Daisy-like lemon-yellow blossoms, all sum- 
mer. Excellent for cuiting. 2 ft. 
AQUILEGIA—COLUMBINE 
The Columbines are among the most hardy border plants, with 
graceful foliage and producing handsome flowers on long stems. 
They thrive in almost any location, but prefer light, sandy, well- 
drained soil and some shade. 
Blackmore & Langdon Hybrids. These new hybrids were develop- 
ed in England. where they are considered the finest flowers 
offered in this species. They come in a wide range of colors 
and shades. 
Canadensis. The American Columbine. Red and yellow flowers 
with red spurs. Very lovely. 
Crimson Star. The new bright crimson long spurred variety that 
has proven to be a sensation in England. The long spurs are 
a rich crimson and the center is white tinged carmine. The 
flowers measure 3 inches in diameter and are borne on grace- 
ful erect 2 foot stems. 30c each, 3 for 75c, 12 for $2.50. 
Longissima. One of the finest of American columbine. Delicate 
pale yellow flowers with extra long spurs often four inches or 
more in length. A rare and beautiful species which received 
an Award of Merit in England. Highly recommended. 35c 
each, 3 for $1.00. 
NEW HARDY ASTERS 
We are here offering a new addition to the verennial border 
and rock garden. Much needed fall color may be had wiih this 
collection. 
Daphne. Bushy grower of branching habit, very free bloomer, 
soft pink flowers. 12 to 15 in. 
Nancy. Pale flesh-pink flowers. 9 in. 
Wartburg Star. Lavender blue with yellow center: A lovely _ 
daisy-like flower. Fine for cutting. May-June. 12 to I5 in. 


