10 The Tingie Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 



Miscellaneous Azaleas 



In the following list of Azaleas you will find many 

 species. These are not classified or separated as to 

 their different species but we hope to have this infor- 

 mation as complete as possible for publication at a later 

 time. We are trying to give such descriptions that 

 you may know, or have a general idea what each 

 variety is. 



ALTACLARENCE. A very fine large flower of intense 

 brilliant yellow. 



CALENDUL.ACEA. The flaming color of the flowers is 

 unequaled by any other spring flowering plant. The 

 colors run from light salmon to deep golden orange 

 a.nd scarlet and usually appear before the foliage is 

 fully developed, the latter part of May and early June. 



DAHURICA. A very hardy Azalea with rosy purple 

 flowers_an inch across, ifery early flowering. 



DILATATUM. A ^ery beautiful' Azalea. Bright deep 

 rose flowers in spring. Blooms early in spring before 

 the leaves appear, covering the entire plant. 



GANDAVENSIS (Ghent Hybrids). A very satisfactory . 

 type of Azalea, including a wide range of colors from 

 white to flaming orange. They grow and thrive with 

 a minimum of care and the shades of yellow, copper 

 and gold are particularly lovely. 



HUGO HARDYZER. (Mollis x Sinensis). Brilliant 

 deep scarlet. Hardy. 



INDICA ALBA (Ledifolia Alba). Very large white 

 flowers. Good grower and a profuse bloomer. 



INDICA ROSEA (Magnifica). Similar to Ind^ca Alba 

 excepting the flowers are rose colored. 



JAPONICA. A vigorous shrub, growing up to six feet 

 and hardy in New England. The flowers are orange- 

 red or flaming red. Makes a wonderful display. 



J. C. VAN TOL. Clear, vivid red flowers of the Mollis 

 type. Deciduous. 



KAEMPFERI. Large, beautiful red flowers. Hardy. 

 tall and bushy. 



