GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO 
GLEN SAINT MARY, FLORIDA 
INDIAN AZALEAS 
VARIEGATED 
Anthenon. Late. Fast grower. Full foliage. 
Flowers white with soft rose. Hardy. 
Cavendishi. Late. Very hardy, bushy type. 
Large white flower with red throat. 
Cerces. Late. Compact grower; free flower¬ 
ing. Pink and white blooms. Good foliage. 
Hardy. 
Iveryana. Late. Low, compact grower, with 
good green foliage and large white flowers 
with pink stripe. Hardy. 
Vervaine. Late. Tall, open grower; free 
flowering. White blooms with red throat. 
Hardy. 
Vittata Fortunei. Early. A hardy, tall, open 
grower; very free blooming. Medium¬ 
sized, lavender and white flowers. Earliest 
and longest blooming variety. 
Prices of Indian Azaleas. Each Per 10 
6 to 8-inch spread.$0 50 $4 00 
8 to 12-inch spread. 75 6 50 
12 to 18-inch spread. 1 25 10 00 
18 to 24-inch spread. 2 00 17 50 
lavenders only. 
2 to 3 feet high. 3 50 32 50 
3 to 4 feet high. 4 50 42 50 
4 to 5 feet high. 6 00 55 00 
KURUME AZALEAS 
Azalea obtusa japonica 
Kurume Azaleas are compact, free- 
flowering bushes of the same type as 
the familiar Amoena to which they are 
closely related. The colors are brilliant 
and various and the flowers are single, 
hose-in-hose or double. 
RED and DEEP PINK 
Benigiri. Midseason. Single flowers of deep 
red. Compact grower with rather narrow 
leaves. Hardy. 
Christmas Cheer. Midseason. Free pro¬ 
ducer of hose-in-hose type flowers of a good 
Christmas-red color. Compact; deep green 
foliage. Hardy. 
Hexe. Midseason. Flowers hose-in-hose 
type, large for this group, of a deep red 
color. Low, dense grower. One of the best. 
Hinodegiri. See page 20. 
Morning Glow. Like Sunstar, but a shade 
lighter. 
Sunstar. Single, medium-sized blooms pro¬ 
duced for a long period. Rather open 
growing and hardy. 
Azalea amoena 
Azalea Planting 
LIGHT PINK 
Apple Blossom. Late. Flowers a beautiful 
shade of pink, resembling apple blossoms, 
with lighter shadings toward the centers. 
Foliage glossy green. A compact grower; 
hardy. 
Cherry Blossom. Early. Dainty hose-in-hose 
flowers of light pink, shading lighter to¬ 
ward centers. Large green foliage. Hardy. 
Coral Bells. Midseason. Dainty, beautiful, 
shell-pink flowers, shading deeper at the 
centers, and produced in profusion. Hose- 
in-hose. Foliage small, rounded, glossy. 
A compact grower. Illustrated on page 20. 
Daybreak. Midseason. Very free flowering. 
Large clusters of single, shell-pink blossoms. 
Good green foliage. A compact grower. 
Exquisite. Early. Beautiful, large salmon- 
pink flowers of hose-in-hose type. Rather 
a bushy grower with good green foliage. 
Fairy. (Kurume.) Flowers single, produced 
in clusters, about the same color as Pink 
Pearl, which it resembles, but is a more 
compact grower. Very satisfactory. 
Hortensia. Midseason. Soft pink, hose-in- 
hose flowers in dense clusters. A compact 
grower. 
Mountain Laurel. Midseason. White, shaded 
with pink, like mountain laurel. Good 
dark green foliage. Hardy. 
Peachblow. Early. Single flowers of a beauti¬ 
ful shade of peach-pink, and having ruffled 
edges. Hardy and very desirable. 
ORANGE 
Flame. Midseason. Flowers medium size, 
single, madder-red, suffused with copper. 
Very showy. Good foliage. An open grower. 
Flamingo. Midseason. Rather large, single, 
salmon-red flowers with dark blotch. A 
medium bushy grower. 
Vesuvius. Midseason. Single, orange-red 
flowers of medium size. Foliage dark 
glossy green. Rather compact growth; 
free flowering. 
LAVENDER 
Fujimoyo. Midseason. Delicate Lavender, 
single flowers. Compact grower with good 
foliage. 
Lavender Queen. Early. Light lavender. 
Free flowering, with luxuriant foliage. 
SALMON 
Bridesmaid. Early. Bright salmon flowers in 
large clusters. Eree flowering. The foliage 
is small and glossy green ; 
Pink Pearl. Early. Beautiful salmon, hose- 
in-hose flowers, produced in large clusters. 
Very free flowering and a bushy grower. 
Salmon Beauty. Midseason. Large hose-in¬ 
hose flowers; free blooming. Foliage light 
green. 
Salmon Prince. Midseason. Large, single, 
pure salmon flowers in rhododendron-like 
clusters. Rather compact grower. 
WHITE 
Ramontacea. Midseason. Pure white; single. 
Very free flowering. Strong, upright 
grower with good light green foliage. 
Snow. Midseason. Very free flowering. Pure 
snow-white; hose-in-hose type. Compact 
foliage of glossy green color. 
Prices of Kurume Azaleas. Each Per 10 
6 to 8-inch spread.$0 75 $6 00 
8 to 12-inch spread. 1 00 9 00 
12 to 18-inch spread. 1 75 15 00 
18 to 24-inch spread. 2 50 22 50 
AZALEA AMOENA 
Flowers rosy purple. Small-leaf foliage, 
assuming a bronze tinge in winter. A well- 
known old variety which makes a splendid 
bedding plant because of its compact, twiggy 
habit. Hardy as far north as Massachusetts. 
AMOENA, LILAC 
A lilac-flowered variety of this fine Azalea 
which is hardy as far north as Boston. 
Prices of Amcena Azaleas. Each Per 10 
6 to 8-inch spread.$0 50 $4 00 
8 to 12-inch spread. 75 6 50 
12 to 18-inch spread. 1 00 7 50 
NATIVE AZALEAS 
The native Azaleas, commonly called 
“Wild Honeysuckles” in the South, are all 
deciduous shrubs. The two species native in 
Florida are carried in stock —Azalea austrina 
and A. canescens. 
Azalea austrina (Florida Flame Azalea). This 
beautiful Azalea, native in northwestern 
Florida, blooms in March and April. The 
spicy-scented flowers vary in color from 
light yellow through orange to orange-red. 
Plants grow to a height of 8 to 10 feet. 
Azalea canescens (Native Azalea; Wild 
Honeysuckle). The most common of the 
native Azaleas and is found throughout 
northern Florida and southern Georgia, 
growing on moist, but well-drained acid 
soil. The trumpet-shaped flowers are 
usually light pink in color, but white- 
flowered and deep pink specimens are 
sometimes found. They grow to large size, 
but are readily kept at any desired size by 
pruning. The blooming season is in Feb¬ 
ruary and March. Illustrated on page 20. 
Prices of Native Azaleas. Each Per 10 
Small clumps, 2 to 3 ft.$1 25 $10 00 
Medium clumps, 3 to 4 ft.. . . 2 00 17 50 
Strong clumps, 4 to 6 ft. 4 00 37 50 
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