RHODODENDRON CHAPMANII.* Hardy form 
of one of the rarest and most beautiful of all 
native rhododendron, discovered by Mrs. Henry 
in the mountains of Georgia. Never before found 
outside of Florida. Flowers in exquisite shades of 
pink free from all magenta tints. Dwarf compact 
shrub with evergreen foliage. Blooming when 
only 8” or 10” tall. Reaches 5’ in its native 
habitat. Fine for rockery as it will tolerate hot dry 
positions. Identified by Dr. Rehder as R. chap- 
manil. 
RHODODENDRON OCCIDENTALE. Seedlings 
of the magnificent variety with copper colored 
flowers. Sun and a position sheltered from cold 
winds. 
RHODODENDRON SP.* One of the most beauti- 
ful of all azaleas and one of the most fragrant. 
Snow white flowers, in large clusters abundantly 
produced. Rarely tinged salmon. Many with 
yellow throat. Blooms before the leaves come. 
A vast improvement on R. arborescens and R. 
viscosum. Perhaps R. canescens candidum. See 
frontispiece. 
SALIX IRRORATA. A shrub with snowy white 
stems. Attractive in winter against evergreens. 
SALIX SP.* From New Hampshire. A very valuable 
early flowering pussy willow. Buds always break 
in January. Strong growing shrub 8’. 
SALIX TRISTIS.* Very pretty and dainty dwarf 
30.00 
5.00 
10.00 
1.50 
2.50 
