38 The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 
You Can Now 
Grow Chestnuts 
With the Blight Resistant Chinese and Japanese Varieties 
Most people know that a terrible scourge (blight) has be- 
fallen our native Chestnut tree, but many do not know that 
the Chinese and Japanese species are resistant to this blighi. 
These foreign Chestnuts also bear when very young. We 
had nineteen burrs averaging three nuts each on a tree 40 
inches tall, this season. These irees are not as tall growing 
as was our American species, but grows more spreading, 
making a round top tree. 
There is very much interest in these foreign species and we 
are very fortunate in having a nice supply to offer this sea- 
son, most of which should bear nuts next season—a good 
many have already bourne in cur nursery. We have made 
the prices very reasonable, so all may iry them. 2 to 3 ft. 
690c¢ each, 3/for $1.75; 4 to ott! $1.00) cach, 12 ior $10.00 omte 
6 ft. $1.50 each; 6 to 7 ft. $2.00 each. Ask for prices on larger 
quantities. 

Miscellaneous Items 
NEW! HARDY FUCHSIA 
For years the Fuchsia has been classed among the most popular 
of house plants. Its admirers have frequenily expressed regret 
that it could not be grown ou-of-doors in cold climates. We are 
now able to offer a variety that comes to us from the New York 
Botanical Gardens where it has proven entirely hardy. It is in 
bloom all summer long until stopped by frost. Pendulant flowers 
are ruby-red with purple inner petals, and are produced by ithe 
hundreds, flowering just as freely in full sun as in light shade. 
A most interesting plant for the flower border or rock garden, 
where it fits in perfectly, blooming all summer. Like all Fuchsias, 
they are especially adapted for shady locations. We advise light 
protection north of Philadelphia. Each, 50c, 2 for 90c, 3 for $1.19, 
4 for $1.44, 12 for $4.00. 
WHITE SWAN (Double Memorial Day Daisy) 
(Chrysanthemum leucanthemum.) One of the best double whiie 
Daisies up to date. The flowers are uniform and of good size, 
comparing with the double pyrethrum. The blooms are carried 
on strong, wiry stems, 24 to 30 inches in length. Starts flowering 
about Memorial Day and continues throughout June. Each, 35ce, 
@ itor) o9e) 3) for 80c 4) for 98cy IZ tort 62-40: 
HANSEN'S IMPROVED NEW BUSH CHERRY 
The result of 30 years of research by Dr. N. E. Hansen of South 
Dakota State College. Ideal for flowering hedge, single specimen 
or groups from which you can pick loads of fruit as illusirated here. 
Well-shaped bushes are completely covered with large, white, 
fragrant flowers in early spring. Leaves are a beautiful silvery 
green, turning to a rich red and gold in the fall. Fruit resembles 
a plum in shape, and is borne in clusters that at times nearly 
cover the limbs. 
GOOD TO EAT FROM THE BUSH. Fine for sauce. Makes won- 
derful, rich-flavored, dark purple jam. Juice is greai for jelly 
and makes excellent cordial. 
BUSH SAVES SPACE. Does not require the space of an ordi- 
nary plum tree, yet often bears more fruit. Can be planted as © 
closely as 4x6 feet. Grows only 4 to 5 feet high, with 3 to 4 foot 
spread. Fruit in one year—No long waiting. Each, 50c, 2 for 85c, 
Stor Slo) ontop pleco) Omtoroce4 Ope Zoomers OO: 
GOLD FLAME HONEYSUCKLE 
Probably the showiest of all everblooming honeysuckles. Larga 
clusters of fragrant, trumpet-shaped blooms. The outside of tne 
petals is a brilliant flame-pink, and the inside is creamy golden 
yellow. Plant this shrub for its flowers and dark glossy foliage. 
Excellent as a shrub vine or can be trimmed into a hedge. 2 yr. 
field-grown plants 80c each, 2 for $1.45, 4 for $2.65. 
