72 THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 



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." 



It 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 

 entirely satisfied we will refund every cent you paid us for it. 



Berberis Crimson Pigmy 



Dwarf Red Leaf Japanese Barberry- 

 Three years ago we imported some of these- dwarf bar- 

 berries from Holland. It is one of those real good finds 

 one comes across very seldom. Our four year plants are 

 now about 15 inches wide and ten inches tall. A truly 

 dwarf variety. The old leaves are a rich, lustrous bronze- 

 red, the new growth is a much lighter red. Almost identical 

 in color to a Japanese red maple at its most colorful stage. 

 2-inch pot plants, 1 yr., S4.00 for 10, $35.00 per 100. 

 2ii-inch pot plants, 2 yr., $6.00 for 10, $50.00 per 100. 



BALLING OR PINNING NAILS 



For pinning the burlap around the balls of earth. Smooth 

 bright, flat head with a needle point. 



Per Keg (100 lbs.) F.O.B. Pittsville— $15.60. 



HORTICULTURAL PEAT MOSS 



Very fine, clear, highly absorbent. Burlapped bales. 

 $4.90 each, while present stock is available. This is the kind 

 we use for propagating. 



GROWING GOOD AZALEAS 



Azaleas will grow in full sun or in shade. In the sun you 

 will have brighter colors and growth will be shorter. We 

 prefer a little shade if convenient. The small pot-grown 

 plants should be planted about ten or twelve inches apart 

 in a prepared bed consisting of about equal parts of good 

 acid soil and peat moss or rotten leaf-mold, with about one- 

 half shade. 



Azaleas like acid soil with plenty of peat moss or leaf- 

 mold in it. As a fertilizer rotten cow manure, cotton-seed 

 meal and tankage are good. Use this in early spring and 

 keep well mulched with peat moss or leaf-mold and keep the 

 plants well watered during dry weather. 



For scale and red spider use Volck, one to fifty. 



If your soil is not acid enough we suggest you use Alumi- 

 num Sulphate or Sulphur. 



LET $100 EARN $1,000 



We believe $100 spent in our lining-out stock will increase 

 in value from $1,000 to $1,500 in three years. The increase 

 should be practically the same whether you invest a less or 

 greater amount. By growing the stock yourself you have it 

 on hand so you can let your customers see just what they are 

 buying and you save the freight and packing charges. We 

 will gladly help you make the best selections. Come see our 

 stock if you have the time. 



Mistake Was Made 



in labeling the picture at bottom of next page. 

 It is labeled Martha Hitchcock but it should be 

 Helen Fox. l5P^ 



