Plant This Fall 

 Everblooming Rose Bushes 



BLOOMS FROM EARLY SUMMER TO FROST 

 FREE BLOOMING. FRAGRANT. COLORFUL 



Plant Everblooming Roses this fall. Two-year, 

 hardy, field-grown plants, heavily branched, we'll 

 rooted. Should bloom all next summer. 

 No. 1 size, SI. 00 each, 10 or more @ 95c each. 

 Pink Dawn. Delicate blushing pink with orange base. 

 McGredy"s Yellow. Buttercup yellow. Strong grower. 

 McGredy's Ivory. Beautiful soft white, yellow base. 

 General McArthur. Dark red. Giant double blooms. 

 Night. Deep velvety red with black shading. 

 Talisman. Glamorous two-tone rose, red-orange, gold. 

 Christopher Stone. Bright red Spicy fragrance. 

 Poinsettia. Flaming, clear scarlet copper. Good grower. 

 Contrast. Orange pink with cream reverse, bronze. 

 Golden Sastago. Stately golden blooms. Reliable. 



Forsythia Ovata (Korean Goldenbell) 



The earliest Forsythia to bloom. A very hardy 

 recently introduced species with clear primrose- 

 yeilow flowers. 18 to 24 in. @ 65c each. 



Quintuplet Apple 



Five Leading Varieties on One Tree 



The Famous 5-N-l 



Here's the opportunity for those with limited 

 space to have five mighty desirable varieties of 

 Apples, all budded on one tree for a little more 

 than the cost of one tree. Requires only a 25- 

 foot space when fully grown. Each tree is bud- 

 ded to Yellow Transparent for first early, Anoka 

 for second early, Red Jonathan, Red Delicious 

 and Yellow Delicious for fall and winter. 

 Price: No. 1. 2-year-old trees, S3.25 each 



Gable's Hybrid Azaleas 



These hybrids have been made in the effort to 

 produce a hardier strain of the Japanese type of 

 azalea in better form and color than has hereto- 

 fore been available in hardy varieties. All have 

 lived and flowered in the open field where they 

 have withstood temperatures of twenty degrees 

 below zero and more in the past few winters 

 with only negligible injury. 



Prices: 2-yr. old plants, 5 assorted your select- 

 ion $5.00, 10 or more your selection @ 90c each. 



Cameo. Tea-pink, late, double semi-evergreen. 

 Long season. 



Cameroon. Mulberry red, dwarf, semi-evergreen. 

 Midseason. 



Claret. Early, large, wine-red. Dwarf, semi-ever- 

 green. Profuse bloomer. 



Corsage. Dwarf, semi-evergreen, light orchid, 

 Showy blooms. 



Elizabeth. Late, rosy-orchid. Best evergreen foli- 

 age of all. " 



Fringed Beauty. American Beauty red. Late, to 

 5 feet. Deciduous. 



LaLumiere. Blazing red, midseason. Compact 

 evergreen bush. 



Louise. Dwarf evergreen bush. Double salmon- 

 pink, late midseason. Most charming. 



Miriam. Early deep pink. Profuse bloomer. Showy 

 Deciduous. 



Royalty. Rich bright purple. Dwarf evergreen. 

 Midseason. 



Springtime. Very early bright clear pink. Profuse, 

 showy. Deciduous. 



We will make from your list of varieties. Embossed 

 Zinc Labels, one-half inch wide at seven cents each. 

 These labels will permanently identify your plants. 



You Should Grow 



The Rare Franklinia 



FRANKLINIA ALATAMAHA 



This exquisite fall flowering tree was brought in 1777 

 from the banks of the Alatamaha River in Georgia to Bar- 

 tram's garden at Philadelphia. John Barlram, recognizing 

 its extraordinary beauty and value, named it in honor o: 

 his life-long, dear friend, Benjamin Franklin. 



The original grove of Franklin trees was again visited 

 in 1790, but from that day to this no one has seen these 

 trees growing in the wild though many expeditions have 

 searched the banks of the Alatamaha for it. 



Franklin's tree is rarely beautiful in detail and marvelous 

 in landscape effect besides blooming at a season when 

 few shrubs or trees are in flower. 



The slender trunk and graceful branches are so muscular 

 and sinewy in appearance that one almost expects motion 

 as in a greyhound's satiny skin. The bark is smooth and 

 dark gray, with wavering lengthwise markings of lighter 

 color. 



Each twig develops at its tip a cluster of buds of gradu- 

 ated size, like overgrown greenish pearls. Early in August 

 the largest of these attain the size of marbles. . Then the 

 guard petal folds back, still retaining its firm spherical form. 

 From its shelter emerge four other petals, satiny, snow-white 

 elaborately frilled and pleated. The snowy, frilly chalice, 

 three inches in diameter, holds a sumptuous mass of 

 crange gold stamens and breathes forth a delicate, balmy 

 fragrance. 



Each flower lasts two or three days and then drops 

 cleanly. There is a constant succession of bloom till hard 

 frost. We frequently get the unusual effect of a tree clad 

 in crimson autumn foliage and abundantly starred with 

 white flowers. 



The Franklinia begins blooming ■when not more than three 

 or four feet high. Young trees under favorable conditions 

 increase in height a foot or more each season. Specimens 

 thirty feet high are known. 



Franklinia prefers full sun and has proven entirely hardy 



about New York 

 and hardy in fa- 

 vorable locations 

 about Boston. It 

 is an especially 

 desirable tree for 

 the small inti- 

 m a t e garden, 

 loved and lived 

 in. It is a charm- 

 ing lawn tree 

 and the grass 

 may be allowed 

 to grow closely 

 about its trunk. 

 It also thrives 

 when planted by 

 pools, lakes and 

 streams. Its light 

 elegance of form 

 and color con- 

 trasts exquisitely 

 with the dark 

 green of conifers. 

 Low prices as follows: 12 to 18 in. @ $1.50 each, 18 to 24 

 in. @ $2.50 each, 2 to 3 ft. @ $3.00 each, 3 to 4 ft. @ $4.00 

 each, 4 to 5 ft. @ 5.00 each, 5 to 6 ft. @ $7.50 each. 



Tree Peonies 



Because of their novelty and great beauty the Tree 

 Peonies are rapidly becoming one of the most desired plants. 

 They bloom earlier than ordinary Chinese Peonies and their 

 flowers are of immense size. Note our low prices for these 

 plants. In pots and can be safely moved at any time. 



ARCHIDUC LUDOVICO. Enormous flowers, flesh pink, 

 turning soft lilac; free flowering. $3.00 each. 



BANKSI. Semi-double; pale lilac; very free blooming. $3.00. 



REINE ELIZABETH. Large perfect double flower of vivid 

 salmon-rose. $3.75 each. 



SOUV. DE MAXIME CORNU. Crowded and wrinkeled petals 

 of a deep yellow, heavily shaded orange-salmon. $9.00. 



You Can Now 

 Grow Chestnuts 



With the Blight Resistant Chinese 

 and Japanese Varieties 



Most people know that a terrible blight has 

 befallen our native Chestnut tree, but many do 

 not know that the Chinese and Japanese species 

 are resistant to this blight. These foreign Chest- 

 nuts also bear when very young. We had nine- 

 teen burrs averaging three nuts each on a tree 40 

 inches tall. These trees are not as tall growing 

 as was our American species, but grow more 

 spreading, making a round top tree. 



There is very much interest in these foreign 

 species and we are very fortunate in having a 

 nice supply to offer this season. The variety we 

 now have is the Chinese, Mollissima. 2 to 3 ft. 

 @ $2.50 each, three for $6.00, 10 for $18.00. 



Hardy Pecan 



Grown from Smart seed. Hardy and sturdy as 

 an oak. A splendid and rapid growing shade 

 tree that will reward you with bushels of fine 

 quality nuts. The kernels are plump and of fne 

 quality. Nuts are large and easy to crack. 6 to 

 12 in. plants, 3 for $1.00, 10 for $2.50 100 for $20. 



Large Fruiting Black Walnut 



Our large fruiting black walnuts are our own 

 strain, grown on one of our farms, nuts are full 

 and meaty, heavy yielders 12 to 18 in. 3 for $1.00, 

 10 for $2.50, 100 for $20.00. 



WATERLILY MAGNOLIA 



This new Magnolia was named "Waterlily" on 

 account of its resemblance to a waterlily and its 

 sweet fragrance. Bushy and twiggy somewhc.t 

 like Stellata. Bears a great profusion of flowers 

 a little later than Stellata. Flowers are well 

 placed on ends of branchlets measuring from 4>/2 

 to 6 inches across, consisting of three to five layers 

 of petals averaging from 20 to 32 to a flower. 

 Flowers are blush-pink, buds flesh-pink, fading 

 to white, some seasons the flowers open nearly 

 pure-white. Very popular wherever seen. 2 to 

 3 ft. bushy plants @ $10.00 each. 



Enkianthus Campanuiatus 



This charming Oriental should be in every 

 garden. Masses of bell-shaped flowers, yellowish 

 or pale orange, veined darker red on pendulous 

 stalks in May. One of the handsomest ericace- 

 ous plants; foliage turns brilliant red in autumn. 

 Grows 8 to 10 ft. tall. 12 to 18 in. @ 75c each. 



Oakington Ruby Rose 



A new dwarf rose, growing about 12 inches 

 tall. Its double flowers are deep crimson in bud 

 and open to a rich ruby-carmine, which is main- 

 tained until the petals fall. Hardy, not fussy 

 about soil, and blooms all summer. 75c each. 



Old English Boxwood 



Possibly no other evergreen shrub has been so 

 much used for marking boundaries of formal gard- 

 ens, to outline flower beds, for low hedges, and 

 for other ornamental purposes. This is the kind 

 you will find in the formal gardens at Mt. Vernon 

 (Washington's home). We offer 4 to 6 in. size@ 

 3 for $1.00, 12 for $3.50, 100 for $27.50. 



Viburnum Burkwoodi 



The Gardenia Scented Snowball. An improved 

 Carlesi with deliciously fragrant, waxy pink 

 flowers produced in early spring. Of compact, 

 bushy habit, attaining a height of 4 feet and 

 spreading to a width of from 5 to 6 feet. A real 

 aristocrat for the small garden. 18 to 24 in. @ 

 $2.00 each, 3 for $5.00. 



THE TINGLE NURSERY CO., PITTSVILLE, MD. 



