V ITT AT A FORTUNEI— Fast, upright grower, with 
pale colored leaves. White and lavender varie¬ 
gated and light lavender flowers intermixed. 
Starts blooming in fall and continues all winter and 
Spring. 
WILLIAM BULL — Very hardy, upright grower, 
which will not grow compact when small, but 
after a few years, will form nice compact form. 
Very double orange-red flowers will last a long 
time and one of the best. 
The supply of blooming-size Azaleas has been 
somewhat limited for the last two years, due to the 
strong demand brought on by increased plantings all 
over the country. As a consequence, we have only a 
small stock in certain varieties and sizes, and we 
urge our customers to place their orders early to 
avoid disappointment. 
Prices of Azalea Indica: Each 10 
6-8 inch, bed grown_ $ .80 
8-10 inch, with buds, B&B—$ .30 2.50 
10-12 inch, with buds, B&B_.40 3.50 
12-18 inch, with buds, B&B— .50 4.50 
18-24 inch, with buds, B&B__ .75 7.00 
2-3 feet, with buds, B&B-1.50 13.50 
HARDY JAPANESE AZALEA 
The following list of Hardy Japanese and Kaemp- 
feri Azaleas covers probably a larger collection of 
real money making varieties for the Nurserymen and 
Florists of the Southern half of thei United States, 
than any other group of plants. Ail of them are 
hardy, and all are evergreen, except a few which lose 
their leaves in the New England States. The color 
range is large,—white, pink, salmon, orange, red, 
lilac and variegated; and the blooming season is an 
extended one,—some are early, some are late; each 
producing characteristic bloom of its own. 
The whole country is sick and tired of ever¬ 
greens and common flowering shrubs. They are 
wanting bright colors early in Spring and something 
different and what is better than this group of 
hardy evergreen azaleas ? Most Nurserymen in this 
large section of the country do not know them¬ 
selves what a big opportunity is waiting for them 
to stimulate their trade by offering this bright flow¬ 
ering plant to their customers. 
Azaleas under this heading are not dwarf like 
Hinodegiri or Kurumes, but are fairly fast growers, 
reaching ultimate heights of ten to twelve feet' and 
are hardy in all parts of New Jersey and even farther 
North. 
AMOENA —One of the hardiest, compact grower, 
with small leaves and rather small size, rosy-pur¬ 
ple hose-in-hose flowers. Can stand a great deal of 
neglect. 
AMOENA SUPERBA — Similar to above with the 
exception of dark purple flowers, shading darker 
toward center. 
FLAME —Bright orange-red flowers early in season. 
FUJIMOYO —Small size hairy leaves. Medium size 
beautiful shade of double lilac flowers. 
100 
$ 6.00 
20.00 
30.00 
40.00 
65.00 
125.00 
5 
