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AZALEA 
Kaempferi (Torch Azalea)—Bright orange to pink flowers 114-to 2 inches across. Very hand- 
some. Native of Japan. Matures at 5 to 6’. 12-15’ $1.50; 15-18” $2.25 . 
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Lutea (Pontica Azalea)—Makes a full well rounded shrub with pleasing heavy foliage. Yellow 
to orange yellow flowers with the first leaves. 18-24’” $2.25; 2-214’ $3.00; 214-3’ $3.50. 
Mollis (Chinese Azalea)—A super-excellent 
Chinese variety with extra large deep pink, 
salmon or bright yellow flowers which are 
dependable for Decoration Day bloom. Large 
hairy leaves thickly cover the plant after 
bloom disappears. We are propagating many 
thousand of these showy specimens. Growth 
slow to 4 feet. Heavily budded specimens. 
Mixed=colors: 12-15°0 31.50; 15-18” $1.75; 
18-14” $2.50; Yellow 18-24" $2.75. 
Mucronulatum (Korean Azalea)—A new 
variety which has met with popular approval. 
This is a fast growing upright type which 
attains a height of 7 feet. Blooms very early 
in April and May before the other varieties. 
Pale rosy-purple flowers are borne solitarily 
and scattered throughout the entire plant. 
Semi-evergreen. 15-18” $1.50; 18-24’" $2.00; 
D2 tn 2725312 14-3" 2275 5°3-4" $3.25. 
Nudiflora ( Pinxterbloom)—This is the Azalea 
native to the mountains of Pennsylvania. 
Slow growth to 4 feet. Fragrant pink flowers 
in early June. 15-18” $1.75. 

Azalea Mollis 
Poukhanense—Single purplish flowers early 
in May. Growth slow, eventually making a 
heavy round bush 3-4’ high. Hardy and of exceptional merit. 12-15’ $1.75; 15-18’’ $2.00; 
18-24” $2.25. 
Schlippenbachi (Royal Azalea)—Another native of the Orient. This azalea has only recently 
been offered to the American Public. It is a slow growing, heavily branched shrub attaining 
after many years a height of approximately 4 feet. The 3 to 5 inch leaves, which are bluntly 
rounded on the outer end, are much larger than those of the other azaleas. Bright rose-pink 
flowers spotted with brown 2 to 3 inches across are borne with the leaves. 12-15’’ $1.25; 15-18” 
$1.65; 18-24" $2.00; 2-21%’ $2.50. 
Yodogawa—A hybrid of the Poukhanense with double purplish-pink flowers. 15-18’’ $2.00. 
BARBERRY (Berberis) 
Japanese—Small dense foliage, bright green in color, turning to orange and red in Autumn. 
Valuable for hedges. May be pruned to any form or height. Grows 3 to 4 feet high. Does not 
carry wheat rust. Bright red berries hang on all Winter. 6-9’ sdlgs. 100 fer $1.25; 9-12’ 100 
for £2.25. 2 year transplants 12-15’’ $5.00 per 100. Heavy field row plants: 
100 for 12.50 
15-18” .25 LO fora lo5 
18-24” .30 1O: for: 2225 100 for 15.00 
2-214’ 135 10 for 2.60 100 for 20.00 
214-3’ 40 LO) for. 6.20 LOGsfors 25.00 
Japanese Box—A very desirable dwarf Barberry with such compact even growth that it can 
be trimmed to shape like Boxwood. Makes a very desirable hedge around the formal garden 
or wherever a neat compact hedge is desired. We recommend this as the proper plant to use in 
front of evergreens where protection is desired. 
PAO ey) 10 for $2.50 100 for $18.00 
12=tS eo) 10 for 3.00 LUD ORR 2.50 
15-182) "40 10 for 3.50 100 for 26.00 
13-2400)» .45 10 for 4.00 100 for 30.00 

Every day you are judged by the appearance of your home grounds. 
