1520 



RHODODENDRON 



RHODODENDRO> 



L. Cfinndniiii-, 

 the same condi 

 In hot, dry w 

 in driblets, as 

 enough at one 

 the soil, but at i 



soeiates and thrive under 



lc<ill,h San- 



stmas. Let tbi 

 well worked ii 

 spring dig a: 



Bhododendk u: 

 Boston there ar 

 cessful use of 

 quantity. The 



/ nix: U.S. Field, scarlet; Sef- 



B. M. Watson. 



- : LAI, i; -r.jN. — In the vicinity of 



■ niMny n<it:ilile instances of the suc- 



Rhododendrons in greater or less 



of the late Francis B. Hayes, of 



E(-.\iiif.'t(.ii. Mass.. and that of 



>' '■•:'- a- notable 



ililHiU-li iither 

 ' \"",.i, -r ,1 ,„. ,.,i,..l by the 



p 1 a u t i li ti s uf Rhododendrons 



have been prominent features. 



The success that has attended 



ly-i bris been 



^ 



fh 



broughi 

 throu^l 

 ment \ 



I a Mew to 

 lardj kinds 

 ids of Bho 



ha\L estal hbbcd tht fact that 

 the following eighteen varieties 

 can well be stated to be the 

 h'ird> \ lueties f i tl e climatic 



api enred 

 1 t y 6 



The follow ng Hardy Rholodendrons hy S' 



cl ang ng to wh te one of tl e best 

 sh fine tn s Alex Dance h ght 

 ntense blood red B color Bl eh II 

 rurple c mson Cata be a b 



Id 



1 St t tin \e in On the ctl ei Innd care 



must be taken that this percentage is not largely in 

 ciease i as frequent instances arise where beds have 

 been prepared «itli t 1 i i] i ntige of leaf mold, 

 with the res 11 1 1 I I nee dried out 



the text ire I 1 fa verj dry 



ponge Wl 1 n it is iinpos 



s ble to wet it (li>». n .i i.. m :i i i r.ictory manner. 



The exposure ucca 11..I n. . .^sanlv I..- cuiilined to shel- 



