58 THE TINGLE NURSERY CO. 
TROPHY. BCDE. Pink, clear rose blotch. Large. 
TROUPER. C. Nopal-red. Early to mid-April. 
TWINKLES. CD. Rose color, yellow suffusion at base. 
VALENTINE. C. Lavender pink, white margins. 
VALKYRIE. D. Self mallow-purple, deeper at edges. 
VANGUARD. C. White, yellow blotch, rose stripes. 
VANITY. CDIM. Deep rose-pink, starry. Mid-season. 
VESPERS. BCDE. White, chartreuse throat. 
VESTAL. BCDE. One of the very best white Azaleas. 
VINTAGE. DJ. Pale rosaline-purple. Late April. 
VIOLETTA. DJ. Light mallow-purple. Mid-April. 
WAVELET. CD. White with yellow blotch. 
WHIMSICAL, CD. White, very little chartreuse blotch. 
WHIRLWIND. C. Pale rose-pink, hose-in-hose. 
WINEDROP. CD. White, sanded and striped purple. 
WISDOM. CD. Pure white with chartreuse blotch. 
WITCHERY. CD. Clear pink, large. Mid-April. 
YEOMAN. BCDEM. White, striped red. Large. 
YOUTH. CM. Purple with very little dotting. 
ZEALOT. CD. Pink, rose blotch. 
ZULU. BCD. Mallow-purple. Poukhanese habit. 
BACK ACRE AZALEAS 
By B. Y. Morrison 
These azaleas are the first of the seedlings grown on personally, with a 
breeding program that is an extension of one phase of the original Glenn 
Dale work. They are not Glenn Dales, but are more closely related to the 
satsuki group from Japan. 
The breeding program centered and still centers on the production of 
double flowers that will be hardy for outside work, and in as wide a range 
of kinds that have white or nearly white centers and colored margins. 
The doubles are represented in this offering but only a few of those to 
come. The white or light centered kinds are a mere sample of the range to 
be available shortly. 
These kinds are from parents that are perfectly cold hardy in Wash- 
ington, D.C. and plants have been tested safely in that area, in Memphis, 
Tenn., and in the general Atlanta area. In extremely cold winters there 
was some loss of flower buds. 
The usual variation in degree of doubling may be expected on newly set 
plants, and the variations in light centers will vary considerably until the 
plants are old enough to have many, small, blooming shoots. 
Although they are all happy in the South, they are not bred primarily 
for southern gardens. 
Prices Back Acre Azaleas 2 yr. size $1.00 each $7.50 per 10 
CORINNE MURRAH. White eye, edged with pale rose pink, very flat 
flower, and usually stable in having the eye. 
ELSIE NORFLEET. Flowers pinkish double 2 to 2% inches with white 
center edged with a hue between Rose Doree and Scarlet. 
MARGARET DOUGLAS. 2 to 2% in. flowers, La France centers, margins 
Rose Doree. Some dots in the blotch area of Tyrian Rose. Some flowers 
will be selfs. 
SAINT JAMES. Three inch flowers. Rose Doree which carries as a salmon 
pink. When the plants are mature they usually come with a starry 
white center. 
MARIAN LEE. 2' inch flowers. Pale rose pink center edged with nopal 
red with white eyes. The flower is flatter than some. 
DEBONAIR. Flowers usually about 2 inches. White flushed with La France 
Pink from the edges inward. A very few dots on the upper lobe. 
PAT KRAFT. Dr. Morrison says ‘this is a honey.” Very large 2% to 3 
inches dark red. Very late, dark foliage. A 10-year old plant now not 
over 2% feet tall. 
THARON PERKINS. 2'%% to 234 inch flowers. Early. Geranium-Pink 
dotted with Tyrian Rose. Maximum height probably 3 ft. 
TARGET. About 2 to 3 inches across. Single, pure red with small rounded 
dark green foliage. 
WHITEJADE. 2 in. flowers smooth edges, pure white, green in center. 
This is a superb white. 
CORA BRANDT. This is the best double for form, almost like a Belgian 
frilled on edges; Scarlet Red. Very late. A ten year old plant about 30 in. 
tall has as much spread. 
RACHEL CUNNINGHAM. An early flowering double that carries in 
garden effect as light scarlet. The Rideaway colors are Rose Doree 
deepening to scarlet red. 17 to 20 petals, forming a pompom shaped 
flower. The foliage is rather a light yellow-green and is a little more 
than semi-evergreen. The mother plant now over ten years old shows a 
height of 4 feet with a broad spreading habit. 
A FASCINATING HOBBY 
Growing Azaleas is a hobby which provides an ever increasing source of 
interest. There are so many species to be had and so many almost breath- 
taking new hybrids being produced, that one is amazed at the magnificent 
display that we may have with only a small space of ground and a few of 
the newer plants that are now being offered. If you want a stimulating (and 
profitable hobby that grows more interesting, beautiful and valuable every 
year, then grow azaleas. 
_ Many items in this catalog will undoubtedly be sold out before the season 
is over. We suggest you place your order as early as possible. 
