PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 



NO. 128. A hybrid of Kaempferi and Snow. Plant compact, 

 low spreading. Flowers white, hose-in-hose, throat faintly 

 marked, petals broad, open, nearly flat. 



NO. 145. A hybrid of Kaempferi and Obtusum. Plant erect, 

 somewhat like Kaempferi. Foliage persistent. Flowers 

 vivid scarlet when first open, very abundant, 1% inches 

 across, throat faintly marked with darker dots, hose-in- 

 hose. 



NO. 150. A hybrid of Kaempferi and Snow. Plant Kaemp- 

 feri habit. Foliage semi-persistent. Flowers vivid deep pink 

 fading to salmon-pink, 1% inches across, throat faintly 

 marked with darker dots, hose-in-hose, petals slightly 

 wavy. 



NO. 180. A hybrid of Kaempferi and Snow. Form simi- 

 lar to Kaempferi. Foliage semi-persistent. Flowers 

 light pink tinted lavender, 1% inches across, throat 

 marked with dark pink dots, hose-in-hose, petals broad, 

 flat. 



NO. 200. A hybrid of Kaempferi and Snow. Plant erect 

 spreading. Flowers vivid carmine-pink, 2 inches across, 

 hose-in-hose, throat with darker dots, petals broad, flat. 



NO. 203. A hybrid of Kaempferi and Snow. Plant well 

 branched from base. Flowers rose-pink, 1% inches across, 

 hose-in-hose, petals broad, lighter at base of tube. 



NO. 205. A hybrid of Kaempferi and Obtusum. Well 

 branched, erect-spreading. Flowers rose, tinted lavender, 

 throat faintly marked with red dots, hose-in-hose, 1% 

 inches across. 



U. S. D. A. AZALEAS 



Some years ago the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture introduced a 

 collection of Azaleas mostly from Japan. We have been 

 growing these Azaleas many years and have selected the 

 following varieties as the best ones in this collection. They 

 are well worth trying. 



BENI KIRISHIMA (No. 77113). A semi-double form; the 

 flowers are old-rose to Eugenia-pink. 



CARMINATA SPLENDENS (No. 78376). Flowers a deep 

 pink, of the general type of the Kurume Azaleas. 



GIBIYAMA (No. 77091). Pale Amparo-purple and phlox- 

 purple. Five-lobed, starry Kurume. 



HATSUSHIMO (No. 77138). Large flowering, white and 

 deep pink variation. Very showy. 



HINOHAKAMA (N. 77126 R. sp.). Rose purple flowers. 



HO-ODEN (No. 77112 R. sp.). Hose-in-hose flowers about 

 1V 2 incnes in diameter. Thulite pink irregularly edged 

 with white. 



KACHO-NO-KAWA. Single; lavender-rose with red throat. 

 Early. Large flowers ; compact. 



KACHO-NO-MAI. Large, dark pink, low grower. Late June. 



KAGARIBI (No. 77102). Very bright orange-red, heavy 

 bloomer and quite showy. 



MACRANTHA (No. 78380). Flowers deep salmon. Late 

 flowering, compact with narrow leaves. 



MACROSTEMON (No. 77690). A low half-evergreen Japa- 

 nese shrub with pubescent elliptic-oblong leaves half an 

 inch long and salmon-red flowers an inch across having 

 stamens twice as long as the corolla. 



SATSUKI (No. 77104). The flowers are deep rose-pink. 



SHISHU (No. 77141). Single, large deep purple-lavender 

 flowers. Early. 



YAESHOJO (No. 77100). Flaming red. One of the earliest 

 to flower. A tall grower and one of the showiest of Azaleas. 



We will certainly be glad to have you come to see 

 our stock for yourself. We believe you will find it 

 compares favorably with that grown by other nur- 

 series. Some of our customers have told us it is better 

 than is furnished by some others. We are on the 

 Eastern Shore of Maryland, 100 miles south of Wil- 

 mington, Delaware, 100 miles from Kiptopeke- 

 Norfolk, Va. ferry, 90 miles from Annapolis, Md., 

 via Matapeake ferry, 150 miles from Baltimore, Md., 

 via Elkton, Md., 225 miles from New York, N. Y. 

 We hope you can come to see our stock. It is good 

 driving on the famous Eastern Shore. 



