64 
Two Beautiful “Glories of the Garden” 
Six-Year 
Blooming Size 
Plants, One of 
Each for Only 
Hardy Azaleas—Easy to Grow 
Three gorgeous, new varieties of HARDY 
AZALEAS. Two from Japan, one from Korea. 
After exhaustive tests we can conscientiously 
recommend these 3 varieties for color and hardiness. Let Marne, Torch and Royal light your garden 
and lawn this spring. FLAME: Flowers in flaming shades of red, yellow and orange in large clus¬ 
ters, extremely hardy. TORCH: Tall growing variety producing great torch-like clusters of vivid or¬ 
ange red to salmon pink flowers. Hardy in any latitude. ROYAL. The grand Korean variety. Mass¬ 
es of rosy pink flowers flecked with brown. Sturdy, hardy. Plant Azaleas in partial shade and in a 
semi-acid soil. This acidity may be obtained by working 
peat moss in around the roots when planting. AH orders 
shipped by us will have sufficient peat moss around the 
roots of each plant to insure successful growth, if that 
amount is mixed well in around roots when planted. 
PRICES 
Clumps 12 to 18 in., $2.50 each 
3 for $6.00, by express 
RHODODENDRON CATAWB1ENSE 
SPECIAL—Rhododendrons 6 t 
% •' %. . -T-- *• ' A 
0 inch, 3 canes, heavy plants 
ready to plant in the garden— 
50c each; 3 for $1.00; postpai 
% 
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*y 
RHODODEN DR( >N. Cataw- 
biense. One of the most beau¬ 
tiful of native shrubs and the 
hardiest of all the Rhododen¬ 
drons. In June every branch 
has a large cluster of rosy 
purple blooms 4-6 in. across. 
Dug carefully with a ball of 
tufty soil, it may be success¬ 
fully transplanted. 
