MISCELLANEOUS 
Per 100 
Abelia Edward Goucher, 2 in pot ......... $12.50 
“ Grandiflora, 6-12 in. trans. .......... 12.50 
“ “Sherwoogl, 2 im pot. .sisse io, Alois 12.5) 
Arborvitae Orientalis, 2 yr. S, 6-12 in. .... 4.00 
Boxwood Microphylla Compacta, 2 in pot.. 25.00 
Barberry Red Leaved, 1 yr. S, 3-6 in. ...... 3.00 
Celastrus Orbiculatus, 2 yr. S. ............ 6.00 
Cercis Canadensis, 12-18 in trans. ........ 20.00 
Clethra Alnifolia Rosea, 214 in. pots ...... 35.00 
Cytisus) Scoparius, liyirsoue oe ee ene 5.00 
Eleagnus Pungens, 2 in. pot ...:.......... 16.59 
Eieagnus Pungens Aurea, 2 in. pots....... 16.50 
Euonymus Radicans Coloratus 12-18" trans. 15.00 
Euonymus Radicans Newport, 12-18'' trans. 15.00 
BuryalChinensis,) 2 alma pote tdel 16.50 
Franklina Alatamaha, 8-12 in.S .......... 20.00 
Grewia Parviflora, 2: yr. S ............... 12.50 
Hammamelis Virginica, 2 yr. S ........... 5.00 
Hypericum Patulum Henryi, 2 in. pot .... 12.50 
Ilex Crenata Helleri,.2 in. pot ............ 16.5C 
Ilex. Opaca Croonenburg, 21/4 in. pot .... 65.00 
Jasmine Stephanense, 12-18 in. trans. .... 15.00 
Julians PNiqras. 8-1 2010. oMe ere er 6.00 
Leucothoe Populifolia, 2 in. pot .......... 16.50 
LAQGUSIrimM yl bOtc, Mla vine Onteniente 1.50 
** “ White Berried, 2 in. pot ........... 20.00 
Lonicera) Heckroti; (2-in. pot) wees se se 16.50 
ELON Ty Folds MOOT nash ser eer ree 16.50 
Nyssia, ‘Sylvaticas/ ll vyreiioun ae eee 3.00 
Pyracantha Coccinea Royali, 3 in. pot .... 30.06 
MuACANSUONSISN) Giuini sDOte nents ne 30.00 
cae degli ay yor 8) they jelehs dara sccasecdans 30.00 
QuercustRubrasola yo Sie ee eee 3.00 
Rose Oakington Ruby, 2 in. pot .......... 25.00 
NClixe Babyloniccd, |h ayirel ae eee ete 10.00 
Stranvoesia Davidia, 2 in. pot .......... 12.50 
Wuccawrilamentosa ie yrs eee 12.50 
GLENN DALE AZALEAS 
The Division of Plant Exploration and Introduc- 
tion at the Glenn Dale Plant Station introduced, 
in 1941, a group of selected seedlings from their 
own crosses. We have been growing and propa- 
gating these plants since then and we are now 
offering them to the trade. - 
These plants are most interesting. The flowers 
run to over 3 inches across and include both 
self colored’ and variegated. The plants are 
mostly excellent growers and do well here, and 
from all appearances’ will grow well in much 
colder sections. We hope to know more.about 
this soon. 
Prices: *2 in. pot plants at $2.50 per 10 of a 
variety, $20.00 per 100. Not less than 25 of a 
variety at the 100 price. 
Alabaster (No. 141770): Late, medium height, ra- 
ther spreading habit, 2 inch hose-in-hose flow- 
ers, white with an occasional fleck of pink. 
Anchorite (No. 141900), Late, medium height, ra- 
ther spreading habit, 2 inch rose colored flow- 
ers with an undertone of orange. 
Buccaneer (No. 141903). Midseason, medium 
height, rather spreading, brilliant red. 
Caprcie (No. 141792). Midseason, moderate 
height, upright habit, white flowers rayed and 
flaked with coral-red. 
Carmel (No. 141776). Early, tall, single 2 inch 
flowers. Spinel-Red with blotch of Indian-Red 
dots. 
Dayspring (No. 141780). Early, erect growth, flow- 
ers like large Kurume’s, single, center white 
shading imperceptibly to clear pale pink. 
Dimity (No. 141766). Early, tall bush to 6 feet, 
white flowers flaked and striped with brick red. 
Fashion (No. 141788). Salmon-pink, hose-in-hose. 
Gaiety (No. 141910). Late, medium height, rather 
spreading, bright clear pink, with rather heavy 
blotch of deep rose-red. 
Glamour (No. 141908). Late, medium height, rather 
spreading, very brilliant rose-red. 
Greeting (No. 141901). Midseason medium height, 
rather spreading very floriferous, coral-rose, 
edges of lobes somewhat wavy. 
Joya (No. 141905). Late, medium height, habit 
like mucronatum, a brilliant rose-pink, larae 
flowered. 
Jubilant (No. 141781). Midseason, moderate height, 
spreading habit, striking hose-in-hose, salmon- 
pink flowers. 
Minuet (No. 141772). Early, tall, erect growth, 1% 
to 2 inch white flowers flaked with magenta. 
Picador (No. 141899). Midseason, moderate height, 
rather spreading, brilliant orange-red, sunburns 
if planted in full exposure to light. 
Pixie (No. 141777). Early, medium tall, smallish 
starry flowers with revolute lobes, white 
ground with a central ray of Spine-Red, blotch 
on upper lobe Spinel-Red. 
Samite (No. 141791). Late, white, hose-in-hose. 
No. 141783. Late, bright salmon to coppery-old- 
rose with darker markings. Very attractive. 
LILACS 
First class root grafts, wrapped with twine 
and waxed. $12.50 per 100. Not less than 25 ot 
a kind. 
CHARLES X, White; single. 
CONGO, Lilac; single. i 
EDITH CAVELL, White; double. - 
GENERAL PERSHING, Rich purplish-violet; double. 
Very showy. j 
HENRY LUTECE, Violet-purple; late. 
HUGO KOSTER, Lilac; single. An old favorite. 
JAN VAN TOL, Very large white; single, 
KATHERINE HAVEMEYER, Cobalt-blue; double. 
LAMARCK, Pink; double. 
LAMARTINE, Mauve-pink; single. 
LEON GAMBETTI, Light pink-lilac; double. 
LUDWIG SPAETH, Dark purple; single. 
MARIE LEGRAYE, White; single. 
MICHEL BUCHNER, Lavender; double. 
MME. CASIMER PERIER, White; double. 
MME. F. MOREL, Lilac; single. 
MME. LEMOINE, Creamy-white; double. 
MONT BLANC, A very popular white; single. 
PRES. GREVY, Blue; early; double. 
PRES. LINCOLN, Clear blue; single. 
PRES. POINCAIRE, Violet; double. 
REAMUR, Mauve-pink; single. 
RED MARLEY, Red to pink; single. 
WALDECK ROSSEAU, Mauve-pink; double. 
FLOWERING CRABS 
First class root grafts, wrapped with twine 
and waxed, $12.50 per 100. Not less than 25 of 
a kind. 
Eleyi. Foliage purplish-red; flowers and fruits 
deep red. 
Floribunda. Flowers red in bud, pink when open. 
Floribunda Purpurea. Foliage, flowers and fruit 
purple. 
Gloriosa. Bronzy foliage; wine red blooms. 
Halliana Parkmani. Flowers semi-double pink. 
Hopa. Flowers bright red; fruit red all through. 
Bechtel’s. Fragrant, double-pink flowers. 
Micromalis. Green foliage; single pink flowers. 
Neidzweizkyana. Foliage purple; flowers deep 
pink; fruit red. 
Okonomeriat Echtermeyer. 
flowers and fruit red. 
Sargenti. Dwarf, spreading; flowers white; scar- 
let fruit. 
Spectabilis. Coral-red buds paling to rose. 
Spectabilis Rosea Plena. Double flowering form 
of above. 
RED DOGWOOD 
(Cornus Florida Rubra) 
First class root grafts, wrapped with twine and 
waxed. $25.00 per 100. 
EMBOSSED ZINC LABELS 
We will make from your list of varieties, Em- 
bossed Zinc Labels, one-half inch wide at seven 
cents each in any quantity desired. These labels 
will permanently identify your plants. 
ALUMINUM SULPHATE 
Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Blueberries, Cornus 
Florida, Heather, Kalmia and many other plants 
require an acid soil. Acid-forming organic mat- 
fer, such as well rotted oak leaves helps to in- 
crease acidity. Aluminum Sulphate is a good 
chemical for increasing soil acidity by using 14 
io 144 pound per square yard. Also used for 
turning hydrangeas blue. 
10 lbs., $1.25; 50 lbs., $4.00; 100 lbs., $6.00. 
A BOOK “AZALEAS AND CAMELLIAS” 
by H. H. HUME 
Interest in Azaleas and Rhododendrons is 
Greatly increasing. Until now, little information 
on varieties, care and culture of these plants has 
been available. Mr. Hume accurately and _ thor- 
oughly describes the varieties best suited for 
various uses and discusses questions on culture, 
such as soils, fertilization, planting, propagating, 
and general care, indoors and out. He has taken 
special care to describe accurately the several 
groups of Azaleas and Camellias, and his sug- 
gestions on the use and culture are very practi- 
cal. If you are growing Azaleas and Rhododen- 
drons you will find this book much help. While 
the book is entitled ‘‘Azaleas and Camellias’ it 
applies equally to Rhododendron culture, Price 
$2.00, postpaid. 
PLAN TO VISIT OUR NURSERY 
We will certainly be qlad to have you come 
see our stock for yourself..We believe you will 
find it compares favorably with that grown by 
dther nurseries. Some of our customers have told 
as it is better than is furnished by some others. 
We are on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, 100 
miles south of Wilmington, Del., 100 miles from 
Cape Charles, Va., 90 miles from Annapolis, Md., 
via Mataveake ferry, 150 miles from Baltimore, 
Md., via Elkton, Md., 225 miles from New York, 
N. Y. We hope you can come see our stock. 
Weeping branches; 
CROONENBURG HOLLY 
The Wonderful New Holly. In a mature plant 
the leaves are 214 to 314 inches long and 2 
io 2% inches wide, having about 7 to 9 spines 
of a very dark green, not having the usual yel- 
lowish tint found in most familiar American 
Hollies. It bears berries from cuttings almost 
continuously, as three year old plants usually 
are well loaded with berries. This is a very 
special variety. 
2 tO SHER B GB awe oe ieee $4.50 each 
WATERLILY MAGNOLIA 
This new Magnolia was named “Waterlily’ 
on account of its resemblance to a waterlily 
and its sweet fragrance. Supposed to be a cross 
between Soulangeana and Stellaia. Bushy and 
twiggy somewhat like Stellata. Bears a great 
profusion of flowers about the same time to a 
little later than Stellata. Flowers are well placed 
on ends of branchlets measuring from 4% to 6 
inches across, consisting of from three to five 
layers of petals averaging from twenty to thirty 
to a flower. Buds are flesh-pink; flowers are 
blush-pink, fading to white. Some seasons the 
flowers are all. nearly pure white. This is a 
very attractive Magnolia and well worth space 
in your garden. 
Each | 10 100 
12) to W8ins PSS somo Sie soO) 
lBiston/ 24a Meee On 27.50 
2 to (Sith iB&B ear) 
RHODODENDRONS 
We have some nice plants of the following 
three varieties of Rhododendrons. 15 to 18 in. 
@ $2.75 each or $2.50 each in lots of 10 or more. 
We only have about 600 so better order early. 
Dr. Dresselhuys. One of the best reds. Hardy. 
Very larce flowers. 
President Lincoln. A tall growing, hardy laven- 
der flowering variety. 
Roseum Elegans. One of the best all-around 
Rhodedendrons. Blooms freely; pink flowers 
and one of the hardier ones. 
PRUNING SHEARS 
The ones we are using here. Nine inches 
long. Very good quality. $1.75 each; $19.50 
per dozen. 
CANADIAN HEMLOCK 
We have just purchased a few thousand 12 to 
15 inch transplanted Canadian Hemlock seedlings. 
There are more of them than we want to plant 
ourselves and are offering the surplus at $22.50 
per 100. 
CUPRINOL 
STOPS AND PREVENTS RUST 
Wood, fabric and rope don’t just rot. They’re 
eaten up by living fungi, termites and borers. Cu- 
prinol puts a stop to it by an unusual principle 
of wood and fabric preservation. Originated 
abroad, Cuprinol has long been used by leading 
florists and nurserymen of Denmark, England and 
other European countries. Cuprinol is surface ap- 
plied—by paint brush, dipping, spray gun or 
swab. Cuprinol treated material is non-poisonous 
to higher forms of animal and plant life. Exhaus- 
tive tests have proved that Cuprinol treated 
wood and fabric is non toxic to seedlings and 
plants in any stage of growth. 
The manufacturers of Cuprinol say the wood 
will last three times as long as when untreated. 
Get a supply and see just what it will do. “When 
Cuprinol goes in rot stays out.” 
1 gal. cans at $3.45 per aallon; 5 gal. pail at 
$3.35 per gal.; 50 gal. drums at $3.10 per gallon. 
READ BEFORE ORDERING 
This is aq condensed offering from our regular 
32 page Wholesale Price List. In it we list both 
Lining-out and Specimen stock of a wide variety. 
If you do not already have a copy we will be 
glad to send you one if you will just tell us 
you want it. ? 
Terms and conditions of business are the 
same as in our Regular Wholesale Price List. 
The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Maryland 
