52 The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 


Aunt Mary’s Sweet Corn 
The Sweet Corn Supreme 
This is the most wonderful Sweet Corn we have ever grown 
and one grower describes it as “the best sweet corn 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 corn-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 wonderful sweet corn you are not entire- 
ly satisfied we will refund every cent you paid us for it. 
The following letter is one of many we have re- 
ceived from growers who have tried Aunt Mary’s 
Sweet Corn. Mr. Beye has had exceptional success. 
Much better than we have ever had. We have sold 
many hundred customers this wonderful corn and 
have never had but one person to ask for their money 
back. We think this is a very good record. 
Dear Sirs:— Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 28, 1940 
Last spring, I ordered $1.00 worth of your wonderful “Aunt 
Mary’s Sweet Corn.” I can say I have grown Sweet Corn for 
55 years and many varieties, but your Corn surpasses all other 
varieties. I had one stalk with five ears, two 9 in. long and two 
8 in. long and one 7 in. long perfect ears...And one stalk with 
five ears all 7 in. long perfect and one stalk with 4 ears all 9 in. 
long; all had two perfect ears 9 in. long.. I call this a record 
to beat, and the most delicious corn I ever raised. 
WM. G. BEYE 
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 blight. 
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 trees 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 our nursery. We have made 
the prices very reasonable, so all may iry them. 2 to 3 ft. 
65c each, 3 for $1.75; 4 to 5 ft. $1.00 each, 12 for $10.00; 5 to 
6 ft. $1.50 each; 6 to 7 ft. $2.00 each. Ask for prices on larger 
quantities. 
New Runnerless Strawberry 
BARON SOLEMACHER 
Grow Strawberries In the House 
These plants do not have runnens, yet they will produce fine 
crops of berries when grown in pots in the house. Also an ex- 
cellent variety for the garden. Fruit is medium in size and rather 
pointed, with the delicate aromatic flavor of the wild strawberry. 
Produces continuously throughout the season. A novelty every 
gardener can enjoy. Makes an excellent potted center piece for 
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