16 
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, OHIO 
AZALEA—Continued. 
Each 
Calemdnlacea (Flame Azalea). Probably the most gor¬ 
geous of the native Azaleas. From early May until 
well into the month of June, the plants are literally 
covered with orange-yellow or flame-red blooms 
which in size are often 2 inches across. The well- 
known Ghent Azaleas rarely equal in brilliancy this 
native species. Foliage remains good until late fall 
and breaks in the spring just before the blooms 
appear. 10-12 in. selected clumps, balled and bur- 
lapped, nursery grown.$0.60 
♦Kaeunpferi (Torch Azalea). One of the most popular, 
hardiest, and most satisfactory of all; a vigorous 
grower, never failing to produce its brick-red flow¬ 
ers in May; excellent as a point of emphasis in the 
mixed shrubbery border 
15-18 inches . 1.50 
18-24 inches . 2.00 
Macrantha. Large, single, salmon-red. Resembles Hino- 
degiri; very late. A very compact, flat, quick grower 
with dark green, glossy foliage. One of the hardiest 
of all. 12 to 15-in. diameter. 1.25 
Cotoneaster - Rock Spray 
Doz. 100 
♦Horizontalis (Prostrate or Rock Cotoneaster). A low- 
growing shrub with almost horizontal branches 
covered with shiny dark green leaves. The flowers 
are pinkish but the fruit, which hangs on until 
spring, is bright red, giving the plant a wonderful 
appearance in the fall and winter. It is a most de¬ 
sirable plant for rock garden and in front of shrub¬ 
bery. A splendid low shrub for entrance to gardens or 
at the base of steps near the front door. The safest 
way to transplant this shrub is from pots. We offer 
plants about 15 to 18 inches spread. 
5-inch pots..$6.00 $45.00 
12-15 inch spread from 5-inch pots . 4.00 30.00 
15.00 
20.00 
12.50 
Daphne - Garland Flower 
♦Cneorum. These shrubs are of spreading habit and do not grow 
over 8 to 12 inches high; producing delicately perfumed rose-pink 
blossoms. The flowers completely cover the plant not only in 
spring but again in early autumn. As an edging plant in front 
of evergreens or shrubs, it is unequaled. Tt also forms a splendid 
low hedge along garden walks and around flower beds. 
* Mollis (Chinese Azalea). Without exception the most 
colorful of all low-growing hardy shrubs; in innum¬ 
erable shades of orange-flame, and yellow; bushy 
plants offered in mixed colors only. 
12-15 inches . 
15-18 inches . 
Mollis, Louisa Hunnewell. Derived from a cross be¬ 
tween Azalea mollis and Azalea japonica, this new 
variety is hardier than either parent and is more 
beautiful and floriferous. The huge clusters of bril¬ 
liant, salmon-red flowers completely cover the plants 
while they are in bloom. One of the showiest. Plants 
12 to 15 inches. 
Nudl flora (Pinxter Bloom). An extremely beautiful 
Azalea. Rosy pink or whitish blooms, after or before 
the foliage develops, of strong, sweet fragrance, and 
borne in great profusion at about the same time as 
A. canescens. Fall foliage assumes attractive shades 
of orange and bronze. Fine for dry, open places. 10-12 
in. selected clumps, balled and burlapped, nursery 
grown . . . 
Pontica (Hardy Ghent Azalea). These have always been 
popular. The orange, pink, copper, salmon and yellow 
shades of their blooms, you must see to appreciate 
their wonderful beauty. The lustrous leaves when 
young are covered with silky hair, and in autumn 
turn to dull red and brown. In association with Rho¬ 
dodendron they make a fine effect. We have a unique 
and rare mixture of specimen plants in many colors. 
12-15 in. . 
Schlippenbachi (Royal Azalea). A vigorous plant 3 to 5 
feet high, with very large, showy flowers of pale rose- 
pink, the upper petals lightly spotted with brown. 
10-12 in. selected clumps, balled and burlapped, nurs¬ 
ery grown. 
Vaseji (Southern Azalea). A tall, slim grower, bearing 
rosy white flowers in April before the leaves appear. 
Foliage colors dark crimson in the fall. Profuse 
bloomer. Very decorative; deserving a place in every 
planting. 10-12 in. selected clumps, balled and bur¬ 
lapped, nursery grown. 
♦Yodogawa. Large, semi-double, lavender-pink flowers; 
the earliest to bloom. Bushy specimen plants. 18-24 
inches high . 
Buddleia 
lie de France. (New.). A great improvement over all 
other varieties. It blooms prolificly and the flowers 
are larger; the color is deeper, almost a deep pur¬ 
ple. All together a fine plant for the flower garden or 
shrubbery border or as a single specimen for the lawn 
Three 
Variabilis magniflca. This is really a shrub but 
the top usually freezes back and new growth 
starts from the root like other perennials. 
Plants grew 3 to 4 feet and are covered with 
long racemes of Lilac-like flowers all summer .$0.85 
.70 
.90 
7.00 
9.00 
1.30 13.00 
Doz. 100 
$2.50 $18.00 
Culture. It prefers a sunny position in well drained sandy soil. 
In order to keep the evergreen foliage perfect, protect it with a 
little straw during the coldest part of the winter. The plants with¬ 
stand temperatures as low as 10 below zero. Water sparingly in 
summer. 
Doz. 100 
Bushy plants, 7-9 inches . $ 4.75 $35.00 
Bushy plants, 9-12 inches. 7.50 55.00 
Bushy plants, 12-16 inches .. .....12.00 80.00 
Calluna and Erica - Heaths or Heather 
The Heaths are compact, low-growing plants, and as such are 
extremely useful for rockeries. The small foliage is densely 
arranged around the wiry little stems, and either when in full 
bloom or in midwinter makes a very pretty picture. Give some 
protection in the first winter. Semi-shady location. 
Culture. Same as Azaleas. 
Doz. 100 
Culluna vulgaris (Scotch Heather). A low-growing 
shrub, with erect branches covered with short, closely 
.60 
6.00 
pressed leaves. The pretty, bell-shaped flowers occur 
in great profusion towards tops of the shoots and are 
a pretty rosy color. . . .$3.50 
$25.00 
C. vulgaris alba (White Heather). Always worn in 
buttonholes for good luck. Is the white form of the 
common Scotch Heather . 
3.50 
25.00 
C. vulgaris Alport i. Late. Grows 24 inches high. Flowers 
rosy purple . 
3.50 
25.00 
1.50 
15.00 
C. vulgaris aurea (Golden-Leaved Heather). Same habit 
as Vulgaris except the foliage, which is of a beautiful 
golden tint ... 
3.50 
25.00 
C. vulgaris nana compacta. Prostrate and compact in 
growth. Not over 7 or 8 inches. Dull, rich green or 
fine little evergreen plant for the rock garden; has 
pink flowers .. 
3.50 
25.00 
.60 
6.00 
C. vulgaris Hammomli. Midseason. Grows 15 inches 
high. Flowers white . .. . . 
3.50 
25.00 
C. vulgaris multiplex. A double-flowered form of the 
type. Midseason. Grows 12-15 in. high. Purple 
flowers .. 
3.50 
25.00 
.60 
6.00 
C. vulgaris rubra. Early. Low spreading growth; 6-12 
inches. Flowers rosy carmine . 
3.50 
25.00 
ERICA. A charming hardy plant, companion to the 
Heathers. The Heaths flower in early spring. 
2.00 
20.00 
E. carnea (Spring Heath). Early, bright rose. 
E. Darleyensis (Darley Heath). Early deep rose . 
E. vagaiis (Cornish Heath). Pale lilac . 
II L •i t n 
3.50 
3.50 
3.50 
25.00 
25.00 
25.00 
Hybrid Tea Koses 
SELECTED SO. XX GRADE 
.40 
Under this heading we offer the very best and most popular well 
tried varieties of Hybrid Tea Roses, with the majority of which 
every lover of the Rose is familiar. We recommend this collection 
for general planting to the amateur who wishes the finest varieties, 
and who is desirous of a supply of extra choice flowers to cut 
throughout the season. There is not one individual sort which we 
cannot endorse as possessing superior merit; all have been 
thoroughly tested. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES—Continued. 
Doz. 
100 
Betty Upricliard. One of those delightfully contrastive 
types; the outside a blend of deep toned carmine with 
coppery orange; the interior being mostly a delicate 
salmon-pink .$5.00 
$40.00 
Briarcliff. Large, pointed buds, and double, high- 
centered blooms of brilliant rose-pink; fragrant and 
long lasting . 
5.00 
40.00 
Caledonia. The most desirable white; exceptionally 
long-pointed bud opening to a very double, high- 
centered, long-lasting, very large, moderately fra- 
grant flower. Continuous free bloomer. 
5.50 
45.00 
Caroline Testout. One of the most popular and valu¬ 
able bedding varieties, large, full globular flowers 
of bright satiny rose, with brighter center, very free 
and fragrant .... 
5.00 
40.00 
Charles K. Douglas. Of vigorous, upright growth, and 
liberal, fragrant bloom which is of delightful form. 
Color a flaming scarlet flushed with velvety crimson. 
5.00 
40.00 
Charles P. Kilham. A brilliant, distinct and striking 
novelty which will appeal to and please every Rose 
lover. The buds are long pointed, of perfect shape, 
opening to high centered, perfectly formed, full 
double flowers of a rich and brilliant Oriental red, 
flushed with orange and glowing scarlet. A vigorous 
grower; very free flowering and sweetly tea-scented. 
5.50 
45.00 
Chateau (le Clos Vougeot. Glowing red blooms, deeply 
shaded black and scarlet; very double; intensely fra¬ 
grant. Low, branching growth; fair foliage . 
5.00 
40.00 
Claudius Pemet. A most vigorous grower of erect 
branching habit, beautiful brilliant green foliage, long 
pointed buds of exquisite shape, carried on long, stiff 
stems. Very large, full flowers with elongated deep 
petals; a beautifully formed bloom. Color most strik- 
ing sunflower-yellow. 
5.00 
40.00 
Columbia. This beautiful Rose is of strong, vigorous 
habit and exceptionally free blooming. Color a most 
pleasing shade of rose-pink and delightfully fragrant 
5.00 
40.00 
Cuba. Vivid orange-scarlet buds opening to immense 
cuplike flowers of iridescent copper-red and brilliant 
orange-vermilion. Extremely free-flowering and a 
vigorous, erect grower . 
5.00 
40.00 
Dainty Bess. An appropriate name for a daintily 
colored single Rose of perfect form; a delicate shade 
of shell-pink with a conspicuous bunch of crimson 
stamens. A greatly admired, long-lasting, single 
flower. 
5.50 
45.00 
Dame Edith Helen. Shapely buds and substantial, high- 
centered blooms of clear pink, sweetly scented and 
freely produced on long, strong stems. Vigorous. Most 
remarkable for the number and beautiful arrange¬ 
ment of its petals . 
5.00 
40.00 
Dr. Edward Deacon. Very large buds and blooms of 
deep salmon-orange, paling to shrimp-pink at the 
edges of the petals; very double and beautifully 
shaped. Plant is bushy and remarkably free flowering 
5.00 
40.00 
Duchess of Wellington. Intense saffron-yellow, stained 
with deep crimson, changing to a deep coppery 
saffron-yellow as the flowers are fairly full, with 
large petals, great substance, delightfully fragrant . 
5.00 
40.00 
Edel. An enormous bold, stately, well built flower of 
great quality and finish. Color white with faintest 
ivory shading toward the base, passing to a pure 
white. A fine grower with uniform, stout habit. 
5.00 
40.00 
Edith Nellie Perkins. A Rose of outstanding merit, 
vigorous in growth and free flowering. Long pointed 
bud; flower of good size, long lasting and fragrant, 
double; outside of petals orient-red shaded cerise- 
orange; inside salmon-pink . 
5.50 
45.00 
E. G. Hill. Beautiful long bud of perfect form and full 
double, high-centered flower of dazzling scarlet, shad¬ 
ing to a deeper red as it develops. Strong, vigorous 
free-flowering habit.... 
5.50 
45.00 
Eldorado. In this we have an exact counterpart of Miss 
Lolita Armour, in the large sized flowers of distinct 
formation, vigorous growth, and free flowering habit 
and fragrance, but in color it is of the golden yellow 
that is peculiar to the climbing Rose Marechal Niel, 
with the base of the petals slightly tinted red. 
5.00 
40.00 
Elizabeth of York. Pointed buds and medium size, 
semi-double flowers of bright cerise-pink, borne 
singly on long stems. A profuse, continuous bloomer. 
The flower is very beautiful when half open. 
5.00 
40.00 
