
INDIAN AZALEAS, Azalea indica 
HE Indian Azaleas are evergreen shrubs with large 
single or double flowers which sometimes measure 4 
Some varieties are slow-growing, practically 
inches across. 
RED and DEEP PINK 
Brilliant. Early to midseason. Compact, 
bushy plants with small leaves. Free 
bloomer, bearing flowers of a deep rose-pink. 
Clear Dark Pink. Late. A hardy, compact, 
free-flowering bush with fine foliage. 
Double Dark Pink. Midseason. Compact 
grower. Hardy. 
Prestantissima. Late. A semi-hardy, com- 
pact, bushy grower with good foliage. Free 
flowering. 
Pride of Dorking. Late. A good grower, 
open and hardy; free flowering. 
Prince of Wales. Rather late. Hardy, 
bushy, compact grower; free flowering. 
SALMON 
Dixie. Midseason. A strong-growing, hardy, 
bushy type. Flowers salmon, with laven- 
der splotch. 
Duc de Rohan. Early. A semi-hardy, 
bushy, compact grower; very free flower- 
ing. Blooms of medium size. 
Duke of Wellington. Rosy salmon with 
dark center. Flowers produced in abun- 
dance in midseason. Desirable. 
Duke of Windsor. A fine, free-flowering 
variety, with large, attractive, reddish 
salmon flowers. Midseason to late. A 
bushy grower, with excellent foliage. 
Hardy. Very desirable. 
Frederick the Great. Late. Hardy, bushy, 
compact growth; very free flowering. 
Lawsal. Midseason. Hardy, rather bushy 
growth; flowers profusely. One of the best 
in its color. 
Nora Lee. Late. 
Azalea with clear salmon flowers. 
blooming. 
William Bull. Late. Hardy, open-growing 
variety that is fine for pools or reflection 
work; free flowering. Rather small, double 
flowers like roses. Unique. 
A bushy, low, compact 
Free 
AZALEA CANESCENS 

LIGHT PINK 
Croeemina. Midseason. Hardy, rather bushy 
plant with good foliage; free flowering. 
Elegans. Early. A hardy, fast grower, of 
rather open habit, with good foliage. Free 
flowering and easy to grow. Flowers 
of medium size. 
Elegans Superba (Pride of Mobile). Mid- 
season. Similar to Elegans but more com- 
pact in growth. The flowers are larger and 
a much deeper, brighter pink. 
George Franc. Early. A hardy, bushy 
grower. One of the earliest to bloom, bear- 
ing its large flowers in profusion. 
Macrantha. Very late. A hardy, summer- 
blooming type; bushy, compact grower. 
Mme. Frye. Late. Hardy, bushy, compact 
plant with small, shiny leaves; free 
flowering. 
Miltoni. Late. A hardy, dwarf variety. 
WHITE 
Alba Punctulata. An early-flowering va- 
riety of dwarf habit, bearing white blos- 
soms striped with pink. 
Fielder’s White. Early. Large, pure white 
flowers. Hardy, strong, upright grower: 
free blooming. Best foliage of the whites. 
Indica Alba. Blooms later than Fielder’s 
White. Pure white and very hardy. 
Latana Alba. Late. Good-sized, pure white 
flowers. Hardy, dwarf, bushy grower. 
New White. Early. A hardy, bushy grower 
with deeper green foliage than Fielder’s 
and smaller flowers. 
Vervzeneana alba. A very handsome hybrid 
Indian Azalea with large, double, pure 
white flowers. In 4 and 5-in. pots. 
LAVENDER 
Formosa. Midseason. A robust, strong- 
growing Azalea with good foliage and very 
large flowers of lavender-lilac. Hardy and 
one of the easiest to grow. 
Omurasaki. 
Hardy, 
Midseason. 
strong-growing, 
with flowers of rose- 
lavender. 
Phoenicea. Early. Some- 
what like Formosa, but 
having narrower petals, 
also slower and more 
compact in growth. 
Violacea Rubra. Mid- 
season. Deep violet 
flowers with wavy petals. 
Strong growing, and one 
of the best in its color. 
February and March. 

dwarf, while others grow rapidly into large shrubs. The colors 
are varied and very beautiful. 
VARIEGATED 
Anthenon. Late. Fast grower. Full foliage. 
Flowers white with soft rose. Hardy. 
Cavendishi. Late. Very hardy, bushy type. 
Large white flower with red throat. 
Cerces. Late. Compact grower; free flower- 
ing. Pink and white. Good foliage. Hardy. 
George Lindley Taber. See page 19. 
Iveryana. Late. Low, compact grower, with 
good green foliage and large white flowers 
with pink stripe. Hardy 
Perfection de Rentz. Late blooming and 
of medium growth with white flowers 
striped pink. Hardy. 
Vervaine. Late. Tall, open grower; free 
flowering. White with red throat. Hardy. 
Vittata Fortunei. Early. A hardy, tall, 
open grower; very free blooming. Medium- 
sized, lavender and white flowers. Earliest 
and longest blooming variety. 
ORANGE 
Coccinea Major. Midseason. Hardy, up- 
right, open growth, with good foliage; free 
flowering. Blooms of medium size. 
Glory of Sunninghill. Late. A hardy, 
bushy, compact grower with good foliage; 
free bloomer. Flowers of medium size. 
One of the best in this color. 
Maximilian. Flowers orange in color, ruffled 
at the edges, produced late in season. A 
bushy grower. Hardy. 
Macrantha. Very late. Hardy, bushy type; 
good foliage. Medium-sized flowers. 
Prince of Orange. Midseason. Compact 
grower; free flowering. The good-sized 
flowers are well mixed through the luxuri- 
ant foliage. Hardy. 
President Clay. Early. 
grower; free flowering. 
flowers. Hardy. 
Sublanceolata. Late. Tall, open-growing, 
hardy plant with large leaves. Flowers 
very large and extremely showy. 
Plant tall, open 
Medium-sized 
Azalea amoena 
Flowers rosy purple. Small-leaf foliage, 
assuming a bronze tinge in winter. A well- 
known old variety which makes a splendid 
bedding plant because of its compact, twiggy 
habit. Hardy as far north as Massachusetts. 
Native Azaleas 
The native Azaleas, commonly called ‘“‘Wild Honeysuckles”’ in the 
South, are all deciduous shrubs. Two of the species native in Florida 
are carried in stock—A zalea austrina and A. canescens. 
Azalea austrina (Florida Flame Azalea). This beautiful Azalea, native in 
northwestern Florida, blooms in March and April. 
flowers vary in color from light yellow through orange to orange-red. 
Plants grow to a height of 8 to 10 feet. 
Azalea canescens (Native Azalea; Wild Honeysuckle). The most common 
of the native Azaleas and is found throughout northern Florida and south- 
ern Georgia, growing on moist, but well-drained acid soil. 
shaped flowers are usually light pink in color, but white-flowered and deep 
pink specimens are sometimes found. They grow to large size, but are 
readily kept at any desired size by pruning. The blooming season is in 
GLEN PEAT MOSS 
Use this Peat Moss liberally in the soil for Azaleas, Camellias and all 
sour-soil plants. Mulch Camellias with it. Incorporated in the soil for new 
lawns, it conserves moisture and makes for a better lawn. 
Glen Peat will help you to a better garden. Free sample on request. 
The spicy-scented 
The trumpet- 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., Glen Saint Mary, Florida 
