HARDY JAPANESE AZALEA 
We are listing here what is the most hardy of all Azaleas 
that we grow successfully in this section. We are list¬ 
ing these separately in order to make it more simple 
for ordering. These Azaleas can be grown in a wide 
section of the country, and should be found in every 
nursery that cannot grow the Indices. We urge that 
you grow some of them if you are not already growing 
them. 
These are not dwarf growing types as the Kurume, but 
are not as large growers as the Indices. They can be 
had In a variety of colors. 
Hardy Firefly—F iery red single flower of good size. 
Plant is good compact grower. Good variety. 6-8” 
and 8-10”. 
Hinomayo—Upright grower with light colored leaves and 
very pleasing light pink flowers. This variety is ideal 
for making solid bed of Azaleas, as planted in this 
manner they are much showier than some of the others. 
6-8” and 8-10”. 
Keampferi—^The hardiest Azalea that we grow. It is fast 
upright grower with large size flowers of rose color. 
This Azalea will stand the cold of Boston without any 
protection. 6-8” and 8-10”. 
Macrantha Double Flowering—Compact grower with 
small leaves and large hose in hose flowers that are as 
large as most Indica varieties. Color is beautiful shade 
of rose. 6-8”. 
Macrantha Orange—Small narrow leaves and orange red 
flowers. This is dwarf grower and very good. 6-8”. 
Maxwell!—Medium size leaves of light color and nice 
shade of carmine red flowers that are quite large. 
One of the best. 6-8” and 8-10”. 
Prices of Japanese Hardy varieties: 
10 100 1000 
$2.50 $20.00 
6.00 $50.00 
8-10” B. Gr B. 
6- 8” Liners from beds 
KURUME AZALEAS 
This is possibly the most popular group of Azaleas, as 
they have such a wide use. They are the easiest 
moneymaker of any pot plant. They are easy to grow 
and if not disposed of first season they will only add 
in value for the next. One plant in a pot will make 
a nice show, and is sure to please your customers. For 
outside planting, they will stand more cold than the In¬ 
dica variety, and can be planted outside in almost all 
sections of the Southern states, and even farther North 
with little protection. 
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