Rose Red—A deep old rose overcast with 
light red. A hardy, compact, free blooming 
with fine foliage. 
Vittata Fortunci—^Early. A hardy, tall, 
open grower; very free blooming. Medium- 
sized, lavender and white flowers. Earliest 
^d longest blooming variety. 
Prices on Indica Azaleas 
8 to 12 in. P. R., postpaid_$ .40 
or $4.00 per dozen 
8 to 12 in. B&B, charges collect..55 
or $5.25 per dozen 
12 to 18 in. B&B, charges collect_ .80 
or $8.75 per dozen 
18 to 24 in. B&B, charges collect_ 1.10 
or $11.00 per dozen 
24 to 30 in. B&B, chaiges collect_ 1.50 
30 to 36 in. B&B, charges collect_ 2.00 
HARDY JAPANESE 
AND 
KURUME AZALEAS 
Bcnigiri—Fast, upright grower with large 
size single bright orange-red flowers. 
Bridesmaid—^Early. Bright salmon flowers 
in large clusters. Free flowering. The foliage 
is small and glossy green. 
Christmas Cheer—Compact grower with 
small, shiny leaves. Deepest crimson flow¬ 
ers and one of the best variety. 
Macrantha—Compact grower with round¬ 
ish leaves with single medium size pink flow¬ 
ers late in season. 
^—^Early. Single flowers of bcau- 
ti^l shade of peach-pink, and having rufflcjd 
edges. Hardy and very desirable. 
Snow—Purest white, good size hose-in-hose 
flowers among beautiful glossy leaves. Liked 
by all. 
Coral Bell—Compact grower with small, 
round, glossy leaves have dainty bell-shaped 
pink flowers. 
Hexe (Firefly)—A Kurume hybrid of low 
dense ^ compact habit. Flower large in size 
for this group. Pleasing crimson red. Semi- 
double, mid-season. 
Hexe (Firefly)—A compact, tall grower 
with bright green leaves and prilliant, fiery 
single red flowers. 
Hinodegiri—Most popular Japanese va¬ 
riety. Medium size single flowers of bright 
scarlet color. Leaves roundish, glossy green, 
very dwarf compact grower. 
P ices on Hardy Japanese and Kurume 
Azaleas 
4 to 6 in. B&B, charges collect_$ .50 
6 to 8 in. B&B, charges collect_ .60 
8 to 10 in. B&B, charges collect-.75 
10 to 12 in. B&B, charges collect_ 1.00 
12 to 15 in. B&B, charges collect_ 1.50 
15 to 18 in. B&B, charges collect_ 2.00 
PERFECTION ROSES 
For many years we have been engaged in growing Roses. Obviously, this has given us wide ex¬ 
perience with plants and a knowledge of the varieties that are most popular and satisfactory to 
P'’ofcssional and amateur gardeners. Plants from our fields are growing and blooming in many 
of the noted Rose collections of America. 
Every plant that we send out is two yars old, field-grown and free from disease. With even the 
slightest care they should thrive and bloom for years to come. 
SIMPLE SUGGESTIONS FOR PLANTING ROSES 
Setting a Rose propeqly is an insurance against loss. The operation is simple, and can be 
earned out by anyone. Prepare the bed or border by spading 18 to 24 inches deep. Take out about 
half of the soil; with the remainder mix in about half its bulk of well-decayed manure. Then put 
back the top-soil and level it as far as possible. This work should be done a week or ten days be¬ 
fore the plants arrive. When you receive the plants do not let them be exposed to sun or wind. 
Keep them covered to prevent drying out. Dig a wide hole, so that the roots may be spread apart, 
and deep enough to set the bud or joint just below the level surface. Cut off any broken or 
bruised roots; work the soil in and around the roots, and be sure they are well covered. Then 
pardy fill the hole, tamping the soil to make it solid. Pour in three on four quarts of water and 
l^et it soak away; then fill the hole, packing all the soil except the top inch or more, which should 
be loose. 
Page 8 
