AZALEAS! 
The Azalea is one of the most attractive 
flowering shrubs of the South. We have ex¬ 
perimented with it for a number of years and 
now have a collection of which we are very 
proud. Ours are hardy to this section; they 
are among the most beauti ful to be found any¬ 
where; and, altogether, they furnish an un¬ 
usually broad selection. For convenience, we 
are dividing the Azaleas into three classes; 
Azalea kurume 
Azalea indica and 
Native Azalea 
KURUME AZALEAS, which were termed 
' the loveliest of all Azaleas" by the late E. 
H. Wilson of the Arnold Arboretum, were dis¬ 
covered at Kurume, Japan. They have proved 
to be the greatest acquisition to our gardens 
in many years. We have the fol lowing Kurumes: 
Amoena, lavender-pink flowers produced 
abundantly. 
15 ” $ 1.50 
18 ” 2.00 
Renigiri, similar in color and size of 
flower to Hinodegiri but more upright inhabit 
of growth. 
15 " $ 1.50 
18 ” 2.00 
Christmas Cheer, semi-double flowers of 
a brilliant ’’Christmas” red. 
15 ” $ 1.50 
18 ” 2.00 
Hinodegiri, of compact growth with bright 
carmine flowers. The blooms are produced in 
profusion in the early spring and almost hide 
the foliage. The leaves assume a reddish 
appearance in the fall and winter months. 
12 ” 
15 ” 
18 ” 
H i nomay o, 
right habit, 
flowers. 
12 ” 
15 ” 
18 ” 
$ 1.00 
1.50 
2.00 
a semi-evergreen of bushy, up- 
It has beautiful, clear pink 
$ 1,00 
1.50 
2.00 
We have larger plants in all of varieties. 
