PITTSVILLE. MARYLAND 



ARNOLDIANA AZALEAS 



In 1914 the Icte lackson Dawscn, then superintendent of the 

 Arnold Arboretum, at Boston, Mass., created a splendid new 

 type of hardy Azalea by crossing Azalea Kaempferi and Azalea 

 Amcena. Of the seedlings thus produced a considerable 

 number of them were grown at Boston from their infancy until 

 flowering age, when the following ones of unusual beauty 

 and vigor of growth were selected. 



Each 10 100 1000 



EARLY DAWPJ. A beautiful soft radiant pink, fading silvery. 



■■' 2 in. pot plants SI. 50 $12.50 



MELLO-GLO. A charming cerise-pink, with golden suffusion 



•jnd distinct base of corolla. 



* 2 in. DOt plants $1.50 $12.50 



* 1 yr. 'field beds XX trans. 2.00 17.50 



* 2 yr. field beds XX trans. 3.00 27.50 

 12 to 15 in. B&B 1.75 16.50 



2 to 3 ft. B&B 2.75 26.00 



3 to 4 ft. B&B 3.50 32.50 



MOSSIEANA, A rich orchid-lavender, and the strongest grower 



cf '"-e group. 



* 2 in. pot plants $1.50 $12.50 



10 to 12 in. B&B 1.50 13.50 



15 to 18 in. B&B 2.00 18.50 



Chugai Hybrid Azaleas 



A new group from the Chugai Nursery Co. near Osaka, 

 Japan. These are late flowering. Flowers are usually varie- 

 gated, white or pink ground with red, lilac or purple stripes, 

 white base with colored margin, or Durol« -"".th vfhite varie- 

 gation and edge. These need more and wider trial before 

 we can recommend planting in exposed or colder sections. 

 The late freeze we had last spring split the bark o" some of 

 them, although this was not a fair test of hardiness as they 

 had made quite a growth when we had two nights of 28 

 degree freezing weather on them. 



Prices: *2 in pot plants at $2.50 per 10 of a variety, $20.00 

 re: 100. Not less than 25 of a variety at the 100 price. 



BUNKWA (No. 127654). Pale lilac-pink, large flowers. Soft 

 and pleasing. Late June. 



EITEN (No. 127658). White with purple variegation and sandy 

 blotch, white margin, large flowers. 



FUJItNO-KOSHI '(No. 127659). Violet-purple varieg-ation on 

 v/hite. Large. June. 



GUNBI (No. 127664). White with rose madder spots. Often 

 tipped same. June. 



GUNREI (No. 127665). Ruffled, flushed rose madder, often 

 striped same. June. 



GYOKUSHIN (No. 127668). White vdth tyrian-rose spots, often 

 lighter striped. 



HOW-RAKU (No. 127672). Large flowers, white with chart- 

 reuse blotch and often tyrian-rose broad stripes. June. 



JINDAI (No. 127674). Large 4 inch flowers, white with chart- 

 reuse throat. June. 



KAIGETSU (No. 127676). White with clear purple variegation 

 and clear white base, or purple with white base. June. 



KOWKOKU (No. 131299). Has not flowered here. 



MAI-HIME (No. 131301). Tyrian-rose with darker spots, often 

 •.•.''i-.'.\f- and tyrian variegation. 



TAMA-SUGATA (No. 131320). Salmon margin with white base. 

 '.'>=: y lovely. June. 



A BOOK "AZALEAS AND CAMELLIAS By H. H. HUME 



'rAor^TX in Azaleas and Rhododendrons is greatly increasina. 

 Until now, little information on varieties, care and culture -it 

 these plants has been available. Mr. Hume accurately and thor- 

 oughly describes the varieties best suited for various uses and 

 discusses questions on culture, such as soils, fertilization, plant- 

 ing, propagating, and general care, indoors and out. He has 

 taken special care to describe accurately the several groups of 

 Azaleas and Camellias, and his suggestions on the us* and 

 culture are very practical. If you are growing Azaleas and 

 Phododendrons you will find this book much help. While the 

 book is entitled "Azaleas and Camellias" it applies equally 

 to Rhododendron culture. Price $1.75. postpaid. 



EMBOSSED ZINC LABELS 



We will make fro:;; your list of vi.irieties, Embossed Zinc 

 Labels, one-half inch wide at seven cents each in any quantity 

 desired. These labels will permanently identify your plants. 



