AZALEA SCHLIPPENBACHI. A deciduous sort from 
Japan, with very large, elegant flowers of soft rose pink 
color, gradually becoming paler. Truly a magnificent hardy 
shrub of low spreading type and sturdy growth, thriving best 
in partial shade. 10-12 in. $1.25; 16-18 in. $2.50 each. 
AZALEA POUKANENSE. Fine vigorous sort of deciduous 
nature bearing large light lavender flowers just before the 
foliage starts growing. A most desirable addition to the 
Azalea garden. 12 in. $1.50 each. 
AZALEA MOLLIS. Flowering with large clusters of blooms 
before the appearance of foliage, which late in the fall be¬ 
comes very colorful before dropping off when frost comes. 
They are quite hardy, and profuse in flowering; colors rang¬ 
ing from bright salmon to apricot, orange and yellow. Planted 
in groups they form a garden’s best spring display. Sizes 
ranging from 12 to 24 in. priced 75c to $3.00 each. 
AZALEA ALTACLARENSE. Similar to preceding but 
larger flower clusters in deep orange-yellow only; same price 
range. 
AZALEA CALENDULACEA. Known us Flame Azalea; 
late spring flowering in brilliant orange-red hues of variable 
intensity. 15-20 in. $1.50 each. 
AZALEA OCCIDENTALE. Native; cream to yellow colored 
flowers in late spring with fragrance of honeysuckles. 12-15 
in. $1.50 each. 
R. Roseum elegans. Lavender rose. 12-15 in. $2.50; large 
specimens, $5.00 each. 
R. Rosamundi. Very compact, extra early, light pink. 15 in. 
$3.00; large, $5.00 each. 
R. White Pearl. Opening pink, maturing white, very large 
flower. 10 in. $1.50 each. 
R. Pink Pearl. Very large light pink flowers, tall growing. 
18 in. $3.00; 24 in. and up, $5.00 each. 
R. Princess Juliana. Very large fringed flower, extra early 
blooming, blush pink, tall growing. 24-30 in. $5.00 to $7.50 ea. 
R. Cynthia. Brilliant cerise pink. 15-18 in. $2.50 each. 
R. Decorum. Very large white tinged pink flowers, fine 
glaucous foliage, tall growing. 5-year-old seedlings, $3.00 each. 
R. Yunnanense. Loose growing with attractive bronzy foli¬ 
age, lavender to pink and white flowers. 12-20 in. $2.50 to 
$4.00 each. 
R. Mucronulata. Deciduous upright growing species with 
the very earliest flowering period, often blooming in Febru¬ 
ary; purplish rose blossoms covering the stems with surpris¬ 
ing beauty. Extremely hardy, robust type, and a worthy 
addition to every garden. 10-12 in. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50. 
RHODODENDRON RACEMOSUM. A dwarf evergreen 
garden shrub that blooms in early spring with branches lit¬ 
erally covered with small bright pink flowers. Small leathery 
foliage and many short slender branches make this an ideal 
border or rockery shrub for the coast region and even colder 
sections as it appears to be hardy in the eastern states also. 
75c to $1.25 each. 
RHODODENDRON WILSONII. Small laurel-like foliage, 
clusters of flesh pink flowers, extremely hardy, neat shrub 
of compact growth. Each $1.50. 
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS. One of the best evergreen 
shrubs are grown in our nurseries in many sizes and varieties. 
Their root system permits their planting at all times. Their 
slow permanent growth in the garden makes them more valu¬ 
able year after year, with very little care. We shall list only 
a few of them, but can furnish many additional types if 
desired. 
R. Album elegans. Pale mauve turning white at maturity. 
24-30 in. $5.00 each. 
R. Caprice. Orchid-pink with yellow blotch and frilled 
edge. 12-15 in. $2.50 each. 
R. Fastuosum flore pleno. Double flowering, mauve color. 
15-18 in. $3.50 each. 
R. Isabella. Clear pink. 12-15 in. $2.50 each. 
R. Kissina. Soft blue to lavender. 12-15 in. $3.00 each. 
R. Empereur du Maroe. Bright purple. 12-15 in. $2.50 each. 
R. Mme. Mason. White with yellow blotch. 12-15 in. $2.50 ea. 
R. Mount Everest. White, dotted red. 12-15 in. $2.50 each: 
15-18 in. $3.50 each. 
R. Michael Waterer. Rich crimson. 12-15 in. $2.50 each. 
R. Old Port. Plum colored. 10-12 in. $1.50 each. 
CAMELLIAS. No broad-leaf evergreen shrub can surpass 
these for sheer beauty and charm in garden decoration in the 
coast climate. Their handsome flowers begin to appear during 
the earliest spring days, and for indoor decorations, when 
cut, they equal the charm of our best roses. Their growth in 
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