are both fine for the foundation planting if sufficient room is available 
for their proper development. 
I 
You are cordially invited to drive through our woods where 
thousands of these lovely plants are growing and enjoy their wondrous 
beauty. Just stop at the office and we will direct you to where they are. 
Azaleas 
AZALEA, CMIT^ESE —Various shades of yellow, apricot and golden salmon flowers 
in late April and May. 
AZALEA, DOWTs^T PL^XTERBLOOM—Very fragrant rose pink flowers. At^ 
tractive plant with blue-green leaves. 
AZALEA, FLAME—Yellow, orange and red flowers in late May. 
AZALEA, HIT^ODEGIRI —Low growing Azalea with brilliant scarlet flowers and 
evergreen leaves. Blooms early May. 
AZALEA, KOREATSj—Fragrant, rosy lilac flowers in May. 
AZALEA, MOTSiGOLIATV^—Earliest flowering Azalea. Deep orchid lavender in early 
April. 
AZALEA, PIJ^KSHELL —Delicate apple blossom pink in early May. 
AZALEA, PI?sl!K‘TERBLOOM —Native pink Azalea blooming in mid-May. Fine 
shaped shrub. 
AZALEA, ROTAL—Truly an aristocrat. Large blossoms of purest pink in late May. 
AZALEA, ST^OW —Evergreen Azalea with pure white blossoms—blooms in May. 
AZALEA, SWAMP—A native Azalea with extremely fragrant white flowers in 
June and July. 
AZALEA, SWEET—Another very sweet white Azalea. Makes a very large bush. 
Blooms in June. 
AZALEA, TORCH —Brick red flowers in May. Holds bright color best in light shade. 
AZALEA, YODOGA.WA .—Double pink lavender flowers in early May. Very at¬ 
tractive shrub. 
Rhododendrons 
RHODODETslDROT^ly CAROLIT^A —A small leaved, lower growing type of Rhodo¬ 
dendron with lovely pink flowers in great quantities. Blooms earlier than 
the larger Rhododendrons. There is also an attractive form with white blos¬ 
soms. 
RHODODETslDROT^, CATAWBA —Named Hybrids. These are the Rhododendrons 
with massive flower heads of white, pink, bright red and lavender. Following 
is a list of some of the best varieties. 
ALBUM ELEGANS—Blush fading to white. 
AMPHIOTv^—Rose, white center. 
BOULE DE NEIGE—Dwarf, compact white. 
CATAWBIENSE ALBUM—White. 
CHARLES DICKETs^S—Vivid scarlet. 
EVERESTIA7\[UM—Rosy lilac. 
KETTLEDRUM—Red. 
LADY GREY EGERTON—Silvery blush. 
MRS. C. S. SARGE7s[T—Deep rose-pink. 
PURPUREUM GRANDfELORUM—Light purple. 
RH0D0E>EJSlDR07^, CATAWBA—Seedlings. These plants, raised from seed of 
the hybrids, vary greatly in color. They are far superior to the common col¬ 
lected plants and are the most economical Rhododendrons to buy. 
RHODODEJ^DROT^y ROSEBAY—The Rhododendron with long, narrow leaves, 
that blooms in July. Flowers not as showy as the Catawba Rhododendron. 
Best use is for massing. 
20 n<>** 
