lished on Long Island and Cape Cod, it is undoubt¬ 
edly the largest-flowered Rhododendron that can 
be grown in the north, and is one of the most beau¬ 
tiful species known. Like all its kindred, R. discolor 
must have shade and ample moisture except in the 
early fall. Blooms in June or later. 
In 4-inch pots $ 2.00 each 
RHODODENDRON FARGESII. 2 stars. Small¬ 
er-leaved shrub introduced from west China about 
1900 and grown to considerable size on Cape Cod. 
Its rose-pink, red-spotted, fragrant flowers are pro¬ 
duced in May so abundantly that if permitted to 
set seed, the plant may be severely injured. These 
plants from seeds of a wild albino, Rock 22820, may 
vary in color. 
In 3-inch pots 75 cents each 
In 4-inch pots $ 1.00 each 
RHODODENDRON OREODOXA. 2 stars. Shrub 
or small tree of slender growth, resembling R. Far- 
gesii but much taller, and the flowers often spotted 
purple. From a more northerly part of China, it 
seems perfectly hardy, blooming well in northern 
Long Island in late April or early May. 
In 3-inch pots 
In 4-inch pots 
$1.00 each 
$1.50 each 
