A Border of Hardy Rhododendrons. 
Rhododendrons and Azaleas. 
Princess Marie. White, edged rosy purple, 
Raphael. Hri<?ht rose. 
Sir Charles Napier. Rosy carmine. 
Sir Thomas Sebright. Rich purple and 
bronze. 
Surprise- Rosy lilac, with chocolate blotches. 
Strong: plants, well set with buds. $1 and upward, 
according: to size. Special rates on laree quan- 
tities. 
HARDY RHODODENDRONS. 
We have no sliiulj that will compare with this aristocrat for splendid, glowing, complex beauty. After the magnificent flower 
masses are gone, the massive, lustrous leaves remain beautiful the year round. Tliey are finest when grouped by themselves or 
with azaleas and lilies. The sjiecies that we offer are all perfectly hardy. We keep a fine assortment Ol the best varieties 
of the hyl)rids of R. CalmrhieHne and H. maximum, all of which constitute our best sorts, thoroughly liardy for outdoor planting. 
Rhododendrons grow well in any good loamy soil moderately enriched with vegetable mold. A mulch over their roots in summer 
anil a slight protection in winter greatly benefit them. Cut off all dead flowers and seed-{)ods. All OUP ShPUbs are gPOWn In 
fine shape and are well rooted. Write us for special prices on Rhododendrons and Azaleas in large quantities. 
BEST NAMED VARIETIES. Distinct in Mrs. HunneweM. Rich crimson. 
color, liardy, and of tine form. Oldport. Kii-li plum color 
Auguste Von Ceert. Rosy purple, witli Pres. J. N. Bauman. Reaiitiful rose 
Ijrowu .spots. Princess Louise. I'ure white 
Blandianum. Rosy carmine. 
Bylslanum. Kritjht rose, with white center. 
Charles Bagley. Clear, bright cherry-red. 
Due Adolph de Nassau. Lilac-carmine, 
wifli (lark Id'itch. 
Everestianum. Tioay lilac, dotted brown. 
Earl of Shannon. Hright cherry-red, with 
darker blotches. 
Frederick Waterer. Deep, brilliant crimson. 
Cloire de Bellevue. Bright, rosy carmine. 
Helene Waterer. White, with rich crimson 
margin. 
James Bateman. Rich scarlet. 
James Marshall Brooks. Bright scarlet, 
spottcrl with brown. 
John Spencer. Deep rose, margined with 
deef) pink. 
Joseph WItworth. Dark lilac; black spots. 
J. Fiala. .Soft rose, blotched with brown. 
Lady Annette de Trafford. Cream-color, 
with chocolate nuirkings. 
Lady Winifred Herbert. Rosy crimson, 
with paler center. 
UNNAMED CATAWBIENSE SEED- 
LINGS. The best and hardiest strain, in 
all varieties and colors. Strongplaiits, well 
set with buds, .$1 and upward, according to 
size. Special rates on large quantities. 
RHODODENDRON MAXIMUM. A su- 
perii, thoroughly hardy native species, from 
which numy tine hybrids have been derived. 
The flowers vary from pale flesh color to 
deep rose; tall-growing. 50 cts. and up- 
ward, according to size. Special dozen and 
hundred rates. 
HARDY AZALEAS. 
The Azaleas form most effective undergrowths among tall trees, or as a border 
for large shrubberies. The Rhododendrons, which they precede in bloom, are their 
only rivals. 
AZALEA AMCENA. In spring the little bushes are a mass of bright red flowers; in 
winter the Iciivcs turn to richest purplish crimson and bronze-green. ,50 cts. 
A. CALENDULACEA. Klowers yellow, orange, bronze-brown and shades of red. 50c. 
A. MOLLIS. Blooms two weeks earlier than the Ghent or Pontica Azaleas, with petals 
nearly twice as large, suffused with ex(|uisite tints of orange, saffron and crimson. H.5 cts. 
A. PONTICA. (ihent Azalea. These are brilliant dwarf hybrids, with beautiful, fra- 
grant flower-masses through May and June. 50 cts. 
