62 THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 
CYTISUS BATTANDIERI 
Mr. Will Ingwersen writing in the July 21, 1956 issue of 
Gardeners Chronicle says ‘‘There are few more beautiful 
shrubs in a small garden than Cytisus Battandieri. It is 
seldom disturbed by weather conditions, and my own speci- 
men has emerged triumphantly from one of the worst winters 
I can remember for many years and is now a Sheet of irides- 
cent silver leaves, among which gleam, with all the brilliance 
of sunlight, great clusters of rich golden flowers. Not the 
least of this fine plant’s many attractions is the intense fra- 
grance of ripe fruits which the flowers exhale. It is like 
no other flower scent that I know.”’ 
We have a few small plants of these and will furnish at 
$3.00 each as long as the supply lasts. 
MAHONIA lomariaefolia— CHINESE HOLLYGRAPE 
A relatively new Mahonia from Asia having large pinnate 
leaves up to 15 in. in length, each leaflet having deeply ser- 
rated and waved margins. Flowers are larger and brighter 
than American varieties, in clusters of aS many as Six or 
eight spikes, a brilliant chrome yellow. Habit of growth 
is somewhat more vigorous than M. aquifolium and the 
effect of the plant is tropical and very interesting. 
We can furnish a few of these plants 12 to 18 in. tall 
@ $3.00 each. Supply limited. 
COLORED PLATE BOOK 
A brand new plate book, just published, much more com- 
plete and up-to-date than the one we previously offered. Has 
96 pages of colored pictures with descriptions. Size, 8% x 11 
inches. We think it is well worth the price of $4.00 postpaid. 
NURSERY SPADES 
No. A3M. This is the standard light weight (5% lbs.) 
nursery spade, 7% in. tapered to 6 in. wide at bottom, 
and 12 inches long; handle has two-thirds length (15 in.), 
straps, turned over steps. $7.50 each. 
No. Al3. A heavier (7 1b.) spade than above with a 13 in. 
tapered blade and full length straps. This spude is for 
heavy digging. $9.00 each. 
Lots and lots of our customers say Aunt Mary’s Sweet 
Corn is the best they ever tasted. More about it on page 40. 
