THE TINGLE NURSERY CO., PITTSVILLE, MD. 5 


Azaleas 
Azaleas have been one of our specialties for many 
years. This season we are pleased to offer the largest 
stock we have ever grown, and at lower prices, too. If 
you have not been getting your Azaleas—Lining-Out or 
Specimen—from us, we wish you would try ours this time. 
We aim to please you with Azaleas as well as with our 
other stock. 
What happened last year. 
We had “bad luck’ with our Azaleas and some other 
stock last season. During January we had a fairly warm 
few days followed by a drop in the temperature to 15 
‘degrees below zero (the coldest ever registered for this 
section). Practically all our Azalea buds were killed, as 
were our Boxwood and some other plants. We hardly 
ever have Azalea buds to kill during winter. This time 
they did, even many of the plants were badly damaged. 
While we could not sell the plants last season it has given 
us a nice stock of very nice bushy plants to offer this 
season if nothing happens to them from now on. We 
suggest you get your plants in this fall or early winter if 
you have facilities to take care of them, and you will have 
them on hand when you want them. 
Varieties with an asterisk * are the hose-in-hose or double 
type. 
Fach X means one transplanting. 
Our l-yr. field beds XX trans. have been grown in the green- 
house one year and in outside beds one year thus making them 
really two years old. The 2-yr. in field beds XX trans. are 
two years from greenhouse and thus three years old. 
KURUME AZALEAS 
The Kurume Azaleas are one of the most showy of all 
flowers for the garden. They are also well adapted to 
forcing—thousands of them being sold for Mother’s Day, Easter 
and Decoration Day. They are comparatively easy to grow 
and they make such a wonderful display that the demand is 
continually increasing. Many of the varieties are hardy out 
of doors as far north as Long Island. They are extremely 
floriferous, and in season the blossoms completely cover the 
plants. The colors are of almost every hue and shade 
except yellow, as you will find below. 
Each 10 100 1000 
AMOENA.* Flowers rosy purple, in dense masses. Hardy 
and early flowering. The foliage assumes a pleasing bronze 
tint in the fall and winter months. 
StS) GOEIDE VDD Ye etek ee $0.35 $2.75 $22.50 
Gia SHAS COS 8 wd oe. ee oD -45 3.75 32.50 
LAMIO Ran BO, fe we ee oe 85 7.00 60.00 
LStiGs [Stine SB. Soe ec eke, 95 8.00 70.00 
a tO: 24 ine BAB sun. ae xy 2° “1100 2100.00 
AMOENA COCCINEA.* A new hardy Azalea, equally as 
hardy as Amoena while in coloring it is a brilliant firey red. 
Somewhat darker than Hinodegiri but much brighter than 
Amoena. Foliage resembles Amoena somewhat. 
*] yr. in field beds XX trans. . $1.50 $12.50 
*2 yr. in field beds XX trans. 2.00 17.50 
pCO rel Th ES Ge tie 1, ne oa oe! $0.65 9.50 45.00 
10 to 12 in. B&B . ade 6.50. “95.00 
12 to 15 in. B&B l 85 7.50 65.00 
AMOENA SUPERBA. Darker purple than Amoena, with a 
slightly larger flower. As hardy as Amoena but of more 
upright growth. 
*] yr. in field beds XX trans. $1.50 $12.50 
APPLE BLOSSOM. White shaded pink, with light center. 
Leaves are glossy green. 
*] yr. in field beds XX trans. 
*2 yr. in field beds XX trans. 
BOUQUET ROSE.* Flowers of medium size, of a rose-pink 
shade, darker towards center. Bronze green foliage. 
*2 yr. in field beds XX trans. $2.00 $17.50 
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QO $12.50 
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