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FLAME AZALEA 
(Azalea calendulacea) 
The most regal of all the species, native 
or exotic, and a noble representative of our 
rich Carolina Mountain flora. 
Bartram, speaking of it in his interesting 
“Travels - ’ called it the “Fiery Azalea”, and 
said, “This epithet Fiery 1 annex to this 
most celebrated species of Azalea as being 
expressive of the appearance of its flowers, 
which are in general of the color of the 
finest red-lead, orange and bright gold as 
well as yellow and cream color. This is cer¬ 
tainly the most gay and brilliant flowering 
lmil 
b y 
et 
known.” 
15 
18 
in. 
$1.50 
each — 
$13.50 
per 
10 
18- 
24 
in. 
2.00 
each — 
18.00 
per 
10 
o. 
3 
ft. 
3.00 
each — 
27.00 
per 
10 
3- 
4 
ft. 
5.00 
each — 
45.00 
per 
10 
\ ore an 
(Spiraea trichocarpa) 
Front Korea, in 1920, came this lovely in¬ 
troduction of the Arnold Arboretum. It has 
abundant white flowers that clothe the 
graceful recurved branches in June or July. 
More delicate than the coarser and better- 
known Vanhoutte Spirea, it should appeal 
to discriminating garden enthusiasts as a 
notable addition to our small list of summer¬ 
blooming shrubs. 
2- 3 ft. $ .60 each —$5.00 per 10 
3- 4 ft. 1.00 each — 9.00 per 10 
KOREAN SPIREA 
JS out hem (l3aslloneipu-ch(e 
(Diervilla sessilifolia) 
A fine native shrub rarely over 5 ft. in height. 
Fine for shrub border or roadside planting. Sulphur- 
yellow flowers from June to August. Introduced by 
Harlan P. Kelsey. 2-3 ft. $.75 each. 
18 
