40 The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 

Hemeroeallis (Day Lily) 
Plant Day Lilies for long time display. 
There are few plants easier to grow than the day lily, and 
few give a more generous return, but it is handicapped by its 
name Hemerocallis, “The beauty of a day.’”’ It may be that the 
majority of the family last only a day, but the number of blossoms 
on a@ stem is so great that the plant remains in flower for weeks. 
It will grow almost anywhere, requires hardy any attention, and 
the majority of varieties are sweet scented. They have a wide 
color range through all the shades of yellow to the reddish- 
oranges. 
Amaryllis. Beautiful golden-orange flower with deeper color in 
throat; recurving petals. Tall growing; late blooming. 30c 
each, 3 for 75c. 
Apricot. A rich clear apricot shade on the outer petals blend- 
ing into a deep orange in the throat. 30c each, 3 for 75c. 
Bay State. Brilliant and glistening deep yellow flowers with 
fluted petals on 4 ft. stems. Free blooming, good grower. 
July. 4 ft. 30c each, 3) for 75c each. 
Dover. The earliest flowering of the hybrids, about June Ist. 
Deep golden-yellow. Dwarf. 75c each. 
Dr. Regel. Handsome, rich orange-yellow flowers in May. Very 
fragrant. Fine for cutting.  20c cach; 3. for 50c. 
Estmere. Flowers are medium full, wide spreading, and pale 
yellowish orange reversed brown. May-June. 2% ft. $1.00 
each, 3 for $2.75. 
George Yeld. Large, open flowers. Rich orange and orange- 
scarlet. Stiff erect stems. July-August. 3! ft. $1.25 each. 
Gold Dust. Golden-yellow flowers with narrow, curving petals. 
Low growing; early. 25c each, 3 for 60c. 
Goldeni. At the height of its glory in July with large recurved 
petals of brilliant deep orange. 25c each, 3 for 60c. 
Gold Imperial. Rich golden-orange, broad petals waved and 
crinkled, star-like, night-blooming. July. 2% ft. $2.00 each. 
J. A. Crawford. Bold recurving large flowers of clear gold. 30c 
each), 3: for, Joc: 
Iris Perry. A beautiful glistening orange overlaid with bronze. 
July-August. 3 ft. $1.50 each. 
James R. Mann. A beautiful large frosted flower of buff and yel- 
low. June-August. 3 ft. 30c each, 3 for 75c. 
Margaret Perry. Rose-red and buff-orange lined with red. July- 
August. 2Y ft. 50c each. 
Mikado. Flowers of a striking color. The large spot of mahog- 
any red in each petal contrasting sharply with the rich orange 
of the rest of the flower. June-July. 3 ft. $1.00 each. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. Lovely pale glistening yellow. Free flow- 
ering and last a long time. August. 4 ft. 30c each, 3 for 75c. 
Ophir. Golden waxy yellow flowers. One stem usually carry- 
ing 25 or more successively opening giant, heavy texture, and 
lasting flowers. July-August. 4 ft. 50c each, 3 for $1.25. 
The Gem. Rich, deep orange-yellow flowers in full bloom June 
20th. Very finely formed bloom, equal to the best Lilies; truly 
agem. 3 ft. 25c each, 3 for 60c. 
Thunbergi. Spikes 2 to 3 feet tall, with pale-yellow blossoms. 
Flowers in July. 20c each, 3 for 50c. 
Vesta. Deep orange-yellow, lightly flushed with orange-red. 
July-August. 2 ft. $1.50 each. 
Christmas Rose (Helleborus Niger) 
Note our low price on this. 
HELLEBOROUS, Niger (Christmas Rose). This lovely little evergreen 
plant gets its name of Christmas Rose, as it often begins flower- 
ing during November and keeps on during the early winter 
months, although its usual blooming period is during February 
and March. The flowers are large and pure white, sometimes 
slightly flushed with purple. An excellent plant for the rock- 
garden. Nice two year old plants 50c each, 6 for $2.50. 
Better get this while you can. 
HESPERALOE, Engelmanni. A _ pink-flowered Cinderella of the 
Yucca tribe, until recently known only those who were privi- 
leged to visit great botanical gardens and view this plant grow- 
ing under glass. But today we have evidence of the hardiness 
of this plant well north, though it is native to Texas and Mexi- 
co. It has done well outdoors for seven years at Tulsa, Okla- 
homa, where occasional severe winters are experienced, the 
thermometer dropping to several degrees below zero for sever- 
al days during the year. 
Last May one Hesperaloe sent up eleven blooming stalks, 
nine feet in height, that bent gracefully under the weight of 
thousands of unopened bells, coral pink in color. The foliage 
of the plants is swordlike, reminding one of a large Yucca. 
Strong plants $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50. 








