ITJTSVII.I.E. MARYLAND 



AZALEA ROOTED CUTTINGS 



FOR DELIVERY SPRING 1964 



We can furnish the following varieties of Azalea rooted cuttings, rooted 

 last summer and fall at $7.50 per hundred, $60.00 per thousand. Not less 

 than 25 of a variety at the 100 rate. Not less than 250 of a variety at the 

 1,000 rate. As Azalea rooted cuttings require special care in growing, we will 

 under no conditions be responsible for growth or any other nnatter after they 

 leave our hands. Ask for special price on large lots stating varieties and 

 quantity wanted. 



Kurume 



Addy Wcry 

 Benigiri 

 Bridesmaid 

 Christmas Cheer 

 Coral Bells 

 Coral Prince 

 Delaware Valley White 

 Hershey's Orange 



Hershey's Salmon 

 Hexe 



Hiawatha 



Hinodegiri 



Hino-Crimson 



Hinomayo 



J. T. Lovett 



Macrantha fl. pi. 



Maxwell i 



May Glory 



Montrose 



Pink Pearl 



Red Progress 



Salmon Beauty 



Sherwood Red 



Snow 



Kurume 



Kaempferi 



Sweetbriar 



Fedora 





, ohan Strauss 



Gable 



■ ohn Cairns 



Carol 



Joseph Hayden 



Herbert 



Lilac Beethoven 



Linda Ann 



Mikado 



Louise 



Mozart 



Purple Splendor 



Palestrina 



Rosebud 



Vuyckana 



Rose Greely 50 extra 





Susan 



Glenn Dale 



C-7-G 



Aphrodite ■ 



C-12-G 



Buccaneer 



J-3-G 



Cavalier 





Gaiety 



Miscellaneous 



Glacier 



Indica Alba 



Greeting 





Martha Hitchcock 



Kaempferi 



'ii extra. 



Annamarie 



Mary Margaret 



Atlanta 



Progress 



Betty 



Treasure 



Carmen 



Vespers 



Cleopatra 



Vestal 



"SWEETHEART" IVY 



(Hedera Helix 238th St.) (New) 

 Extremely hardy Ivy discovered by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Heart 

 shaped leaves. Stubby sutrdy stems. Even hardier than Hedera Helix 

 Gracilis, according to T. H. Everett of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. See 

 page 19. 



NOTEWORTHY HOLLY 



Abundant Fruiting 



This is a good time of year to look around to see different varieties of 

 American Holly, to judge of their qualities and desirability. We suggest one 

 named Miss Helen. It has been found to be early fruiting with great abund- 

 ance; the fruit is a fine glossy red. The tree is of conical habit (not fastigi- 

 atc), densely branched, and covered with many leaves of dark green. See 

 page 25. 



NEW BEAUTYBUSH 



_ An uncommon deciduous shrub of great value is Callicarpa bodinieri 

 giraldi subincanensis, growing six to eight feet high. As compared with other 

 species of Callicarpa, the height of this variety is of great importance, for it 

 gives better display to the unique distinctive blue berries during November 

 and December, long after the foliage has fallen. But the leaves take on, in 

 autumn, a bright rosy purple hue, harmonizing with the colored berries. It 

 is a plant that thrives in any good garden soil. It is well teamed Bodinier 

 Beautybush. See page 8. 



THE JACKMAN POTENTILLA 



A fine, shapely, compact, bushy shrub is Jackman's variety of Potentilla 

 fruticosa. It is particularly good as a low hedge. It is not yet well known, 

 but its continuous display of strawberry-like brilliant yellow flowers, against 

 deeply-lobed leaves, picture an extra good plant. The potentillas have long 

 been used as a pleasing plant, but this particular variety is sure to gain many 

 new friends. See page 33. 



CHINESE MAACKIA 



Summer-flowering Tree 



In the months of July and August, the Maackias are striking flowering 

 trees. The white blooms are in dense, upright clustered racemes. Not a well 

 known tree, it always arouses inquiries from visitors. Our species at this writ- 

 ing is Maackia sinensis. This is member of the Leguminose family, recog- 

 nized by close examination of the little flowers. Introduced to cultivation in 

 1908, it is still not grown by many. Although not so well known as Amur 

 Maackia, the density of its flowers gives it a distinct appeal. See page 28. 



