
Lathhouse scene showing 80,000 Azaleas, mostly Kurume. 
KURUME A7ZALEAS 
Perhaps the most popular group of Azaleas, as they 
have such a wide use. The easiest moneymaker of any pot 
plant, they are easy to grow and if not disposed of the first 
season, will only be more valuable 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 Indicas, and can be planted outdoors in al- 
most all sections of the South and even farther north with 
a little protection. 
Kurumes are very easy to handle in the greenhouse. 
Pot them up in acid soil, using a good amount of peat moss. 
Place in a moderately warm house and spray frequently 
with a strong force of water. This will tend to keep down 
red spiders and thrips. They will come into full bloom 
in from 50 to 75 days, depending on the season. 
Our 4 to 6-inch liners make excellent plants to pot up 
and grow for another season’s sale. The cost is very low 
and you will have some really nice plants to offer your 
customers in less than a year. If you have never grown 
any, you should by all means order some at once. 
Bridesmaid. Large, pleasing salmon-colored flowers in 
large clusters. Excellent growth. Very showy. 
Cattleya.” Hose-in-hose; lilac, with tips of petals lighter. 
Fast growth. 
Cherry Blossom. Hose-in-hose; light pink, fading white 
near center. 
Christmas Cheer. Hose-in-hose; small, deepest red. 
Small foliage; compact growth. One of the best for 
florists’ use. 
Coral Bells. Hose-in-hose; small, bell-shaped flowers of 
a beautiful shade of pink. Small glossy foliage; very 
compact growth. The favorite of florists for pot culture. 
We have excellent liners of this variety. 
Double Mauve. Hose-in-hose; light mauve flowers en- 
tirely cover the plant. Its compactness makes it very 
good for florist use. 
Hexe. Hose-in-hose; large, deep red. Excellent dwarf 
compact growth. Very much in demand. 

Semmes, Alabama £4 
