LA BARS’ RHODODENDRON NURSERY, STROUDSBURG, PA. 
11 
NATIVE AZALEAS 
Use the native Azaleas to add color to your planting. The flowers will 
give you a wide range of color during the spring and in the fall the brilliant 
foliage will add varied hues to your garden. 
We list seven varieties of the native Azaleas on the following pages, all of 
which are deciduous. Azaleas welcome the sun as it brings out their bloom. 
SWEET AZALEA —Azalea arborescens 
Arborescens means “tree” and is well applied as this variety under favor¬ 
able conditions attains a height of six to ten feet. It is also known as the sweet 
Azalea because of the delicate fragrance of its blossoms. White flowers appear 
in June and July and the length of its bloom period makes it very desirable. 
The foliage, which turns in the fall to shades of yellow, orange and deep 
bronze, remains until the late frosts, 
well foliaged plants. 
12 to 15 inches high . 
15 to 18 inches high . 
18 to 24 inches high . 
2 to 2 V 2 feet high . 
Our nursery-grown clumps are shapely, 
Each 
10 
100 
. $2.25 
$20.25 
$182.25 
. 2.75 
24.75 
222.75 
. 3.25 
29.25 
263.25 
. 4.00 
36.00 
324.00 
RHODORA CANADENSE —Azalea canadensis 
This plant was named from the Greek word, Rhodon, meaning a rose. It 
is the first native Azalea to bloom, the flowers opening in late April. As the 
blossoms are smaller than those of the other native Azaleas, the best effects are 
obtained when planted in mass. 
Nursery-grown clumps: 
Each 
10 
100 
12 to 15 inches high . 
. $1.75 
$15.75 
$141.75 
15 to 18 inches high . 
. 2.00 
18.00 
162.00 
18 to 24 inches high . 
. 2.25 
20.25 
182.25 
See page 21 for prices of larger sizes. 
Packing additional at cost. 
