Hjort*s Indica Azaleas 
Azaleas are the most attractive of the 
winter- and spring-flowering shrubs in 
the Lower South. Varieties of Indica 
Azaleas, which are mostly tall growers 
with a profusion of single flowers, are a 
mass of beauty on the northern estates 
and at Hjort’s Azalea Woodland from 
February till April. All of the Azaleas 
we offer are stocky, well-grown plants, 
set with the maximum of flower-buds. 
The growing of fine Azaleas has be¬ 
come a great specialty with us. 
PRICES OF INDICA AZALEAS 
Each 
12 
100 
6 
to 
8 
in. 
$0 
35 
$3 
50 
$25 
00 
8 
to 
10 
in. . 
50 
5 
00 
40 
00 
10 
to 
12 
in. 
75 
7 
50 
50 
00 
12 
to 
15 
in.. 
1 
00 
10 
00 
75 
00 
15 
to 
18 
in. 
1 
50 
15 
00 
100 
00 
18 
to 
24 
in.. . 
.2 
00 
20 
00 
150 
00 
Varieties 
of Indica Azaleas 
Tall; 
One-half natural size 
Azaleas, Elegans, Fielder’s White, and Royal Red 
Alba. Large; single; white, 
midseason. 
Brilliant. Brilliant deep pink. Small, 
bushy grower; late. 
Coccinea major. Scarlet. Tall; late. 
Croemina. Very large flower; light 
pink. Compact and tall; early. A 
very fine Azalea and a favorite at 
Hjort’s Azalea Woodland. 
Dixie. This salmon-red is one of the finest of the Indica Azaleas. Early. 
Due de Rohan. Medium-sized; salmon-pink. Early. 
Duke of Wellington. An excellent salmon-colored Azalea. Tall, vigorous; late. 
Elegans. One of the best early-flowering Azaleas. Light rose-pink. Tall. We usually sell more 
Elegans than any other Azalea. 
Fielder’s White. Large; pure white. Early. 
Flame. Same as President Clayes. 
Formosa. Large-flowered, purplish pink, dark-foliaged variety. Generally considered the greatest 
of all Indica Azaleas, this is always in great demand and always satisfactory in this section. 
George Frank. Large; rose-pink with deeper center, one of the loveliest of all Azaleas. Compact; 
early. 
Glory of Sunninghill. Vermilion-red; bright green foliage and spreading habit. Late. A good 
variety. 
Harry Veitch. Light pink flowers with creped petals. Low, bushy grower. One of the hardiest. 
Iveryana. The favorite variegated Azalea. Large, white flowers, striped pink and orange. Of 
spreading habit; late. 
Lawsal. Bright salmon-pink. Low, bushy grower; late. Also known as Daphne Salmon. 
Maxwelli. Large; carmine-red. Medium grower, spreading; very hardy. 
Omurasaki variegata. This pink and white Indica is our favorite of variegated Azaleas; large 
flowers and foliage. Midseason. 
Phoenicia. Large rosy lilac to lavender flower; dark green foliage; spreading grower. One of the 
best Indica Azaleas. Late. 
President Clayes (Flame). One of the best of all Azaleas. Flame-red, a delightful color through 
pine woodland or fronting a dark background. Rather early bloomer for darker-colored Azalea. 
Pride of Dorking. Rose-red; large flower. Late. 
Pride of Mobile. Deep watermelon-pink; large flower. Late. One of the best of all Azaleas. 
Prince of Orange. Scarlet. Low, spreading, compact; late. 
Royal Purple. Variable single and semi-double flowers of violet-purple; foliage dark green. Habit 
compact. A very good Indica variety. 
Royal Red. The finest of the late-flowering Azaleas, with brilliant red flowers. Tall, compact. 
Violacea rubra. Same as Royal Purple. 
Vittata Fortunei. Flowers white with pink or lavender stripes, borne at intervals from October 
to March. Strong, open grower. 
William Bull. The only double-flowering Indica Azalea we list. Many pomegranate-red flowers 
produced rather late in the Azalea season. An open, branched, picturesque grower. 
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