THE AZALEA 
No plants could possibly be more free blooming 
than the Azaleas, and none brighter than when 
in full glory of spring-tide blossom. They are 
not difficult to grow from seeds sown in early 
spring or late autumn, providing one will use the 
care that any fine seed requires. Sow in sand, 
mixed with leaf mold or untreated peat. Trans¬ 
plant into soil that is a bit on the sour side. 
Almost any soil may be made acid enough by 
digging into it hardwood leaves, peat moss, rot¬ 
ten wood, or old sawdust. Tannic acid or alumi¬ 
num sulphate, low-priced chemicals, may also be 
used. 
UNIFORM PRICE, pkt. 15c; spec. pkg. 35c. 
AZALEA CALENDULACEA — Flame Azalea. 
Golden salmon to orange scarlet flowers in June. 
5 to 10 feet. Thrives in dry places. Thoroughly 
hardy. 
A. KAEMPFERI—Torch Azalea. An irregular 
and picturesque hardy species, with flaming flow¬ 
ers in varying orange shades, before the leaves. 
A. KURUME HYBRIDS—The Easter Azalea. 
A lovely pot plant strain, but hardy to Long 
Island if given sheltered position. Extraordinar¬ 
ily floriferous, the mass of bloom hiding the foli¬ 
age. White, pink, rose, purple, salmon and orange 
scarlet appear, but the color variations are almost 
infinite. Very tiny plants will flower. 
A. MOLLIS—The Golden Azalea. A hardy de¬ 
ciduous species, loaded in early spring with a 
glittering wealth of rich deep yellow bloom. 
A. MUCRONULATA—April Azalea. Bright rose 
bloom in early spring. Scented leaves, scarlet 
in autumn. Hardy. Very good. 
A. NUDIFLORA—Loveliest blush to deep pink 
flowers in late spring. Exquisite. Sweetly fra¬ 
grant. Particularly hardy. 
A. SCHLIPPENBACHI—Royal Azalea. Perfumed 
flowers of brightest pink. Deciduous, with gor¬ 
geous autumn coloring. Fully hardy. 
A. VASEYI—Shell Azalea. Clusters of pretty 
rose-colored blossoms in early spring. Even tiny 
plants will bloom. Exceedingly hardy and reliable. 
A. VISCOSA—White Azalea. Clusters of great 
white waxen flowers through June, perfumed 
with the fragrance of heliotrope. Hardy. 
OFFER 67A5—One pkt. each of above for $1.10. 
AZALEA PEERLESS BLEND—A mixture of 
the above and other interesting species, together 
with seeds from the newer hybrid strains. Will 
show splendid color variations. Pkt. 15c; spec, 
pkg. 35c; 1-16 oz. 75c. 
LAUREL OR KALMIA 
KALMIA LATIFOLIA—True Mountain Laurel. 
A very beautiful evergreen shrub, particularly 
fine in late spring when covered with its abun¬ 
dant bloom. Even small plants will produce flow¬ 
ers. Hardy into Canada. Flowers vary from pale 
blush, through shell pink, to pure rose. Give Aza¬ 
lea treatment. Pkt. 15c; spec. pkg. 35c; Ya oz. 60c. 
KALMIA ANGUSTIFOLIA — Crimson Laurel. 
Dwarf, with narrow olive-hued leaves, and clus¬ 
ters of delightful ruby-crimson flowers. Thoreau 
called it the handsomest of Laurels. Pkt. 15c; 
spec. pkg. 35c. 
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