12 
AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL NATIVE SHRUBS 
FLAME AZALEA —Azalea calendulacea 
H ere we have the most colorful of the native Azaleas. (See color plate 
page 14). Be sure to plant this variety if you enjoy flashing colors in your 
garden. The Rowers, which bloom in late May, range in hue from a brilliant 
orange, lemon-yellow, flame-red to a brick-red. Under cultivation the blooms 
are larger than in the native habitat. The fall foliage is unusually beautiful. 
Strong, shapely, nursery-grown clumps: 
Each 
10 
100 
12 
to 
15 inches 
high . 
. $2.25 
$20.25 
$182.25 
15 
to 
18 inches 
high . 
. 2.75 
24.75 
222.75 
18 
to 
24 inches 
high . 
. 3.25 
29.25 
263.25 
2 
to 
2 J /2 feet 
high . 
. 4.00 
36.00 
324.00 
PINKSHELL AZALEA—Azalea vaseyi 
This rarest of native Azaleas is much desired because of the delicate shad¬ 
ing of its bloom. Shell-pink flowers appear in May before the leaves are out. 
Very vivid summer and fall foliage shows deep tones of vinous red and crimson. 
It is very graceful in habit of growth although not so heavy in structure as the 
other varieties. 
Nursery grown clumps: 
Each 
10 
100 
12 to 
15 
inches 
high . 
. $2.75 
$24.75 
$222.75 
15 to 
18 
inches 
high . 
. 3.25 
29.25 
263.25 
18 to 
24 
inches 
high . 
. 3.75 
33.75 
303.75 
See page 21 for prices of larger sizes. Packing additional at cost. 
Thousands of Rhododendrons are planted along this driveway in our nursery 
