4 BUCCANEER 1 GREETING 6 CAPRICE 
2 GAIETY 5 APHRODITE 3 STARDUST 7 GLAMOR 
In the above picture we are trying to show you how the new Glenn Dale Azaleas look. 
For size, delicacy and boldness of color we do not think they can be equaled. For hardiness 
they appear to be equal to the Kurumes, if not better. Something new in Azaleas. 
For over 25 years we have been growing Azaleas extensively. 
We are now producing over half a million plants (mostly 
lining-out sizes) a year. We began with Amoena, Hinodegiri 
and a few other Kurume varieties. Then Mr. Gable came along 
with his hardier types, and later Mr. Morrison with Glenn 
Dale hybrids. We have seen some of the later productions 
of these breeders and we wonder just how much better and 
showier will be the varieties that will follow in the next few 
years. We now have and hope to offer you in the next two 
years some that I know will surprise you. Several of the new 
ones are being offered this season but you can look forward 
to some even better, just as soon as a sufficient stock can be 
propagated. We suggest that you try these new ones just 
as soon as they are offered, for newspaper and magazine 
articles are helping create a demand for them already. Grow 
the older varieties for your established trade and these newer 
varieties to create more interest in Azaleas. 
AZALEAS—Kinds and Culture 
By H. Harold Hume 
A comprehensive new guide to this important family of flowering 
shrubs, written by the author of Camellias in America. Covers 
both deciduous and persistent-leaved Azaleas, their botany, his- 
tory, and adaptability, as well as propagating methods, planting 
operations, culture outdoors and in greenhouses, and landscape 
use. 
This is a volume that should be in the possession of all lovers of 
fine gardens, and especially those concerned with Azalea culture. 
Price, $4.00 postpaid 
ALUMINUM SULPHATE 
Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Blueberries, Cornus Florida, Heather, Kalmia 
and many other plants require an acid soil. Acid-forming organic matter, 
such as well rotted oak leaves helps to increase acidity. Aluminum Sulphate 
is a good chemical for increasing soil acidity by using 14 to #2 pound per 
square yard. Also used for turning hydrangeas blue. 10 lbs. $1.50; 50 lbs. 
$4.50; 100 lbs. $7.50. 
