AZALEAS, continued 
flowers. Kurume varieties will bloom more profusely in 
the shade than the Indicas, but never attain the size of 
the latter. 
We would like to suggest that you grow more of these 
flowering shrubs. When they come into bloom in the 
winter and spring months you will be amply rewarded 
for your foresight in planting them. They are the quickest 
turnover of any investment you could make, and are easy 
to handle, once you get the knack of it. Nothing, to our 
mind, is more beautiful than an Azalea Garden in full 
bloom. 
AZALEA INDICA 
These Azaleas are for the most part, the most showy 
of all in the gardens of the lower South and along the 
Atlantic coast line. They are ideal for landscape work 
in this section, for they make nice, thick, green foliage 
plants and are a mass of color in late winter and spring. 
They require no pruning after they get established. We 
suggest that you use them more extensively in your work, 
and you will have the thanks of your customers for many 
years to come. An Azalea in bloom is all the advertise- 
ment you need to sell it and other plants to go with it. 
This season we have some fine plants of Indicas, as 
we have pinched them back many times. We know you 
will be well pleased with our plants, and we invite your 
inquiries. Our liners are better than any we have seen, 
and besides getting repeat orders from last season’s 
customers, we are getting a great many letters from others 
in regard to our liners. 
Alba Maculata. Nice white. Very compact growth. 
Excellent bloomer. 
Duc de Rohan. Salmon-colored flowers. Compact growth. 
Elegance. Light pink. Heavy foliage; fast-growing, 
well-shaped plant. Early bloomer. 
Fielder’s White. One of the best whites of the Indicas. 
Dark green, hairy foliage; excellent growth. 
Fisher Pink. Light pink. Blooms about the same time 
as Pride of Mobile; very good, compact growth. 
Formosa. Large purple flowers, somewhat lighter than 
Phoenicia. Large, thick foliage; probably the fastest 
grower of all the Azaleas. 
Indica Alba. Pure white. Light green, hairy foliage; 
upright growth. Very hardy. 
Orchid. Light orchid. Light-colored foliage; tall growth. 
Phoenicia. Light purple. Dark green foliage; good 
growth. A very fine variety. 
President Clay. Orange-red. Fast, upright growth; 
midseason bloomer. Very good. 
Pride of Mobile. Beautiful watermelon-pink—probably 
the most popular of all Indicas. Large foliage; fast 
growth, similar to that of Formosa. In Mobile there 
are plants nearly one hundred years old that are still 
blooming profusely. The blooms so completely cover 
the plants at the height of the season that scarcely a 
leaf is to be seen. 
Prince of Orange. Orange-red. Spreading growth that 
covers the ground and makes a fine showy mound. 
Salmon. Medium-sized, salmon-colored flowers. Good 
upright growth. One of the best; known to nurserymen 
in the South as Daphne Salmon. 
PRICES OF AZALEA INDICA: 10 100 
(2tonbane without burlap:......<.../-- $5 00 $40 00 
10 stos121n- s without,DULIaDie ys fa. 3 50 30 00 
Lanersnroro UGS. ety ule ee a 7 00 
Due to the scarcity of burlap, we have discontinued using 
burlap on Azaleas. We did this last two seasons with success 
and fully believe that even after the war is Over our cus- 
tomers will not want us to go back to using burlap. 

Semmes, Alabama D 
