The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 11 



MISS LOUISA HUNNEWELL. A cross between Mollis 

 and Japonica. Salmon-yellow shading to salmon. A 

 very beautiful, hardy variety. 



MOLLIS. The golden-yellow flowers appear before the 

 leaves in early spring. Deciduous. Forces well. 



MOLLIS x SINENSIS. Mixed hybrids ranging in color 

 from light yellow to brilliant deep scarlet. 



MUCRONULATA. Large rose-lavender flowers. One 

 of the earliest to bloom. Hardy in New England. 

 Deciduous. 



NUDIFLORA. (Pinxterbloom). Flowers very fragrant, 

 light pink striped with white, sometimes light pink 

 striped with red. A native plant and generally known 

 as "Wild Honeysuckle." 



OCCIDENTALIS. A native of the West Coast. Pro- 

 duces masses of white to light pink blossoms marked 

 with yellow on the upper parts. 



PONTICA (Lutea). A broad, densely branched, decidu- 

 ous Azalea. Large, yellow, fragrant flowers are pro- 

 duced in clusters at the end of the branches before 

 the leaves appear. 



POUKHANENSIS. The rose-pink to rose-purple, frag- 

 rant flowers are produced abundantly in early spring. 

 Deciduous, low, spreading habit. Hardy in New 

 England. 



RHOMBICA. A tall growing Japanese Azalea, with 

 rose-purple flowers an inch and a half to two inches 

 across. Flowers in early spring before the leaves 

 come out. Hardy. 



SCHLIPPENBACHI. The flowers are sweet scented, 

 pure bright pink, and about three inches across. In 

 autumn the leaves turn yellow, orange and crimson 

 before they drop. Perfectly hardy in New England. 



VISCOSA (Swamp Honeysuckle). Late blooming. Grows 

 in low, swampy soils. The flowers are pure white 

 sometimes flushed with pink. 



YODOGAWA. Purplish-pink, brilliant double . flowers 

 in early spring. A semi-evergreen Japanese Azalea. 



