The Tingle Nursery Co., Pittsville, Md. 



Kurume Azaleas 



The Kurume Azaleas have been known to America 

 only about 15 years, but in that time they have made 

 wonderful progress as hardly a garden but what has 

 one or more varieties of this wonderful type of Azaleas. 

 They are also well adapted to forcing — thousands of 

 them being sold for Mother's Day, Easter and Decora- 

 tion Day. They are comparatively easy to grow and 

 they make such a wonderful display that the demand 

 is continually increasing. Many of the varieties are 

 hardy out of doors as far north as Long Island. They 

 are extremely floriferous, and in season the blossoms 

 often completely hide the leaves. The colors are of 

 almost every hue and shade as you will find below. 



Varieties with an asterisk * are the hose-in-hose 

 or double type.. 



AMOENA.* Flowers rosy purple, in dense masses. 

 Hardy and early flowering. The foliage assumes a 

 pleasing bronze tint in the fall and winter months. 



AMOENA COCCINEA.* A new hardy Azalea, equally 

 as hardy as Amoena while in coloring it is a brilliant 

 fiery red. One authority thinks it will displace Hino- 

 degiri as it becomes better known, both as an out- 

 door plant as well as for forcing. 



AMOENA SLPERBA.* Flowers rich dark purple, bi- 

 colored with red. Leaves small, dark green, glossy. 



APPLE BLOSSOM. White shaded pink, with light 

 center. Leaves are a glossy green. 



AVALANCHE. Pure white flowers of good size in 

 large clusters. Foliage dark green, shiny. 



BEXIGIRI. Flowers bright deep red. Compact grower 

 with narrow leaves. 



BRIDESMAID. Glowing salmon-pink flowers produced 

 in large clusters. Small glossy green foliage. 



BOUQUET ROSE. Flowers of medium size, of a rose- 

 pink shade, darker towards center. Bronze green 

 foliage. 



