Miscellaneous Azaleas 
Azalea macrantha. Extremely hardy; compact growers. Small, deep green foliage. Single, deep 
pink and salmon-pink flowers. Same prices as Kurume Azaleas. 
Azalea Kaempferi. The Kaempferis are Japanese Azaleas and very hardy, being adapted to 
Atlanta and other localities which experience hard freezes. We have five varieties—two shades 
of red, two of pink, and one of white. Same prices as Indica Azaleas. 
Azalea sublanceolata. A species very closely related to the Indicas. Unusually large flowers and 
big deep green leaves. Three varieties—scarlet, salmon, and pink. Not hardy very far inland; 
fine at Thomasville and into Florida. Very late; excellent for extending the season of Azalea 
bloom. Same prices as Azalea indica. 
Native Azaleas 
These are the only Azaleas we offer that are not evergreen, but their beauty and the added 
fragrance make up for lack of green foliage. We can supply A. canescens, light pink; A. alabamiensis, 
highly fragrant and scarce white; A. austrina, clear yellow 
(Baker County, Ga., strain); A. speciosa, flame-red. Stocky, 
collected plants, cut back and grown in nursery two years, 
$1.00 to $3.00 each. 
Evergreen Hawthorns 
PYRACANTHA crenulata flava. An excellent new 
Hawthorn with clear yellow berries in great profusion. 
From gallon cans, $1.50 each. 
P. formosana (Formosa Hawthorn). One of the choicest 
of all evergreens for the South. Profusion of white 
flowers in summer and deep red berries in winter. Large, 
spreading bush. 
P. Lalandi. An upright Hawthorn with orange-red berries. 
The profusion of white flowers is followed by berries 
which color in early fall. Fills many uses in landscape 
effects. Always satisfactory. 
P. Rogersiana. Has all characteristics of P. Jormosana, 
except berries are orange-yellow. 18 to 24 in., $1.50 each. 
PRICES OF PYRACANTHA FORMOSANA 
AND P. LALANDI Each 
12 
to 
18 
in. 
.$1 
00 
$10 
00 
18 
to 
24 
in. 
. 1 
50 
15 
00 
2 
to 
3 
ft. 
. 2 
50 
25 
00 
3 
to 
4 
ft. 
. 4 
00 
40 
00 
4 
to 
6 
ft. 
. 7 
50 
Pyracantha Lalandi 
Visit Hjort’s Azalea Woodland 
March is the month of Azaleas, at which time 
the midseason varieties are at their height, and 
these contain the greatest range of color and 
form. In March we are glad to have visitors come 
on Sunday afternoons and enjoy with us the 
wonderful display of Azalea bloom at Hjort’s 
Azalea Woodland, two miles east of Thomasville 
on the paved State Road No. 38. 
Enlarged and ample parking facilities are pro¬ 
vided and conveniently placed signs guide you 
easily through the Azalea plantings. All the main 
roads into Thomasville are paved, and visitors 
from many cities in this section have found it a 
delightful Sunday afternoon trip to drive over to 
see the Azaleas at Hjort’s Azalea Woodland. 
Absolutely no admission charge or collections 
taken and nobody is asked to buy. This is the 
greatest display of Azalea color and varieties in 
this section. Come and enjoy it with us. 
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