IT'S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT'S PLANTED 
23 
ARONIA Chokeberry 
Attractive upright shrub growing to 8 feet with pale green leaves which are vividly red in Fall. 
Delicate white flowers in May are followed by attractive glossy berries which persist well along 
into the winter. 
Arbutifolia {Red Chokeberry)— 18-24" 3.40; 2-3' 3.50. 
Melanocarpa {Black Chokeberry)— 1 8-24” 3.30; 2-3' 3-40; 3-4' 3.50. 
AZALEA— Azaleas are among the most beautiful of flowering shrubs bearing an abundance of 
brilliant flowers in the latter part of May and June. They are the deciduous branch of the Rhodo¬ 
dendron family and require an acid soil condition and in direct contrast to rhe shade loving 
Rhododendrons, they need a sunny location to bring forth the most bloom. In planting Azaleas 
use some peat moss mixed half and half with the soil. A well drained spot, w atered thoroughly 
about once each week, makes an ideal condition. We are specializing in the growing of this 
wonderful plant family. 
Calendulacea {Flame Azalea )—Another native variety whose home is in the Carolina Moun¬ 
tains. Blooms the first of June while the new foliage is appearing. Very showy orange to canary 
vellow bloom. Maximum height of plant 5 feet, growth slow. 15-18'' 31.35; 18-24” 31-75; 
"2-2M' 32.00. 
Mollis {Chinese Azalea )—A super-excellent 
Chinese variety with extra large deep pink, 
salmon or bright yellow flowers which are 
dependable for Decoration Day bloom. 
Large hairy leaves thickly cover the plant 
after the bloom disappears. We are propagat¬ 
ing many thousand of these showy specimens. 
Growth slow to 4 ft. Heavilv budded speci¬ 
mens. 12-15” 3-90; 15-18”" 31.25; 18-24” 
31.75; 2-2K' 32.25. 
Mucronulatum {Korean Azalea )—A new 
variety which has met with popular approval. 
This is a fast growing upright type which 
attains a height of 7 feet. Blooms very early 
in April and May before the other varieties. 
Pale rosy-purple flowers are borne solitarily 
and scattered throughout the entire plant. 
Semi-evergreen. 12-15” 3-75; 18-24” 31.25; 
2-3' 32.00; 3-4' 32.50. 
Schlippenbachi {Royal Azalea )—Another 
native of the Orient. This azalea has only 
recently been offered to the American Public 
It is a slow growing, heavily branched shrub 
attaining after many years a height of approx¬ 
imately 4 feet. The 3 to 5 inch leaves, which 
are bluntly rounded on the outer end, are 
much larger than those of the other azaleas. Bright rose-pink flowers spotted with brown 2 to 3 
inches across are borne with the leaves. 8-10” 3-90; 10-12” 31-25; 12-15” 31-75; 15-18” 32.25. 
Yodogawa {Yodogaiva Azalea )—This is a hybrid azalea of exceptional merit with small semi¬ 
evergreen leaves. Slow in growth, eventually making a heavy round bush 3 to 4 feet in height. 
Double pinkish-lavender flowers earlv in June. 10-12” 31.35; 12-15” 31.50; 15-18” 31.85; 18-24” 
32.50. 
BARBERRY (Berberris) 
Japanese —Small dense foliage, bright green in color, turning to orange and red in Autumn. 
\ aluable for hedges. May be pruned to any form or height. Grows 3 to 4 feet high. Does not 
carry wheat rust. Bright red berries hang on all Winter. 3 year heavy plants. 
12-15” 3.12 10 for 31.00 100 for 37.50 
15-18” .15 10 for 1.25 100 for 11.00 
18-24” .20 10 for 1.60 100 for 13.50 
2-2.25 10 for 2.00 100 for 16.50 
The backyard should be a place of beauty. Screen out that objectional view. 
