4 THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 
JUDD. A vigorous grower with large, hose-in-hose orange- 
colored flowers. Hardy. Mid-season to late. 
LAVENDER QUEEN. A fine shade of light lavender. 
MACRANTHA. Large salmon-red flowers. Glossy dark 
green foliage. About a month later than Hinodegiri. 
MACRANTHA FL.-PL.* Large, double salmon-red flowers. 
About a month later than Hinodegiri. : 
MAUVE BEAUTY. Delicate mauve flowers literally cover 
entire plant. Similar to Salmon Beauty. 
MAXWELLI. Large, carmine-red flowers. Broad, compact 
grower; hardy. The true variety is scarce. 
MAY GLORY. Flowers red, similar to Hinodegiri but about 
a week later. A good grower. 
MIOUN. Literally covered with small pink flowers. Up- 
right grower. One of the hardiest Kurumes. 
MIZO-NO-YAMABUKI. Small, creamy-white flower. Yel- 
low tint deep in throat. Very attractive. 
MORNING GLOW. Bright rose-pink, striped and blotched 
darker toward center. Glossy green foliage. 
ORANGE QUEEN. A good growing, deep orange colored 
one. 
PEACH BLOW. Medium size single salmon-pink flowers. 
PINK PEARL.* A beautiful shade of deep tinted pink. 
Flowers abundantly. Splendid for forcing, also for out- 
side planting. 
RED PROGRESS. Translucent red flowers half again as 
large as Hinodegiri. Habit like Hinodegiri. 
SALMONEA. Fine large clear pink flowers. Late. 
SALMON BEAUTY.* Large flowers of a beautiful shade of 
salmon-pink. Light green foliage. A good forcer. 
SHERWOODI. A beautiful orchid in color. Hardy, profuse 
bloomer and a great grower. 
SHERWOODI RED. A good new red flowering variety. 
Good grower and holds color well. 
SNOW.* Large, pure white hose-in-hose flowers. Foliage 
glossy green. A good forcer. One of the best whites. 
SUNSTAR. Dark rose-pink with carmine stripes. A small 
dainty flower. Very free flowering. Hardy Kurume. 
SWEET BRIER. One of the newer Kurumes. A most 
attractive, rose-pink. One of the very best bloomers. 
SWEETHEART SUPREME. Large, pink flowers. Not too 
hardy. A good forcing variety. 
VESUVIUS. Bright salmon-red with darker blotch in center. 
VIVID. A new variety producing an abundance of semi- 
double crimson flowers. Not too hardy here. 
WARDS RUBY. About the most red of all varieties. One 
look and it is sold. 
YAYEGIRI. Beautiful salmon-red. Narrow intense green 
foliage. Very showy and attractive. 
ARNOLDIANA AZALEAS 
In 1914, the late Jackson Dawson, then superintendent of 
the Arnold Arboretum, at Boston, Mass., created a splendid 
new type of hardy Azalea by crossing Azalea Kaempferi and 
Azalea Amoena. Of the seedlings thus produced a consider- 
able number of them were grown at Boston from their 
infancy until flowering age, when the following ones of 
unusual beauty and vigor of growth were selected. 
These Arnoldiana Azeleas have done exceptionally well in 
Indianapolis, Indiana, and we can recommend them for trial 
in similar soils and conditions. 
BRIARCLIFF. A deep rich, reddish pink, identical in color 
with the well-known rose of this name. 
CARDINALIS. A dark, cardinal-red. This variety has the 
characteristic of making new leaf growth with the flower. 
DEXTER’S PINK. A bright, glistening pink, and a very 
good grower. 
Hany DAWN. A beautiful soft radiant pink, fading 
silvery. 
MELLO-GLO. A charming cerise-pink, with golden suffu- 
sion and distinct base of corolla. 
MOSSIEANA. A rich orchid-lavender and the strongest 
grower of tlhe group. 
VUYKIANA AZALEAS 
A bew race of very large flowered Japanese Azaleas pro- 
duced by crossing hardy Azalea Malvatica-Hinodegiri hybrids 
with Azale# Mollis. Sturdy growers, prolific bloomers. These 
hybrids were produced in Holland and do not know how 
hardy they are in colder parts of U.S.A. They are hardy here. 
BEETHOVEN. Large mauve. 
JOHANN STRAUSS. Salmon-rose. 
MOZART. Rose and lilac. 
PALESTRINA. Ivory-white. We have heard many favorable 
repcrts and suggest you try it. 
SCHUBERT. Light pink. 
SIBELLUS. Orange-red. 
