GREENBRIER NURSERIES 
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 
21 
DECIDUOUS AZALEAS 
These are among the finest of all the Azaleas, and 
while they shed their leaves in the winter-time, the 
plants, like deciduous trees, are attractive to plant- 
lovers just as well as the evergreen varieties. They 
require the same conditions as the previous varieties. 
Austrina. Yellow to orange flowers with purplish stripes on the 
outside. 
Calendulafea. Flame Azalea. This > §plendid native variety is 
consideredrh , e<*jjtstflnding one of all Ttre-sppcies^ either native 
or exotic. It come^'-ftgm our Carolina moiu]?Ttm^gind bears 
flowers of the finest rcdTSvdo range and bright gold as^s^fl as 
yellow and cretam color. Tn<!$e orange shades are at tuN* 
grandest in May and June. 
Mollis. Chinese Azalea. Produces a numerous variety of shades 
of yellow, terra-cotta, apricot, and golden salmon flowers. 
These lovely shades and tints appear at their best if given a 
partially shaded position, such as undergrowth among tall 
trees, or on the edge of a large shrub border. They bloom in 
April and May. 
All Deciduous Azaleas: 
8 to 10 in. 
10 to 12 in. 
12 to 15 in 
/ST' If 
ft' > y 
AZALEA ARNOLDIANA 
Each_ 
$l«fl^ 
2 SKf 
3-*° 
Hybrids of A. Kaempjeri X A. amoena originated by the late 
Jackson Dawson of the Arnold Arboretum. They are hardy, 
bushy shrubs evergreen south of Philadelphia and doing their 
best in full sunlight. 
Briarcliff. Pink with deeper throat. 
Dexter’s Pink. Rose-pink. 
Early Dawn. Pink. 
Mosserianum. Lavender. 
All Azalea Arnoldiana: Each- 
-6Jo 8 ft S. ... i*r*T., .$0 fs*' 
srs-w^t. .' ® r y'.f- . 1 O 0 - ! 
10 tpTTftT').. . *yr. 30. 
l^fo 15 ft. Jp T.3.L . 3 50 
Azalea Hinodegiri. See page 19 
