

Kurume Azaleas 
These evergreen Azaleas, hardy in this cli- 
mate, were brought to America from Japan 
by the great plant explorer, E. H.Wilson. Their 
late blooming season makes them doubly de- 
sirable. A thick winter mulch of hardwood 
leaves will be good for them. 
CORAL BELLS. Coral-pink, shaded deeper 
in the center; medium-sized hose-in-hose 
flowers profusely produced. The plants 
have small, round, glossy foliage. Illus- 
trated in color on page 52. 
GIBIYAMA (77091). Pale Amparo purple, 
shading to phlox-purple; five-lobed, starry 
flowers. 
HEXE (Firefly). Large hose-in-hose flowers 
of crimson-red on compact plants. 
HO-ODEN. Hose-in-hose flowers of thulite 
pink edged in lighter pink. A glorious flower 
and our most recent Azalea introduction. 
ORANGE BEAUTY. Large salmon-pink 
flowers. Sturdy plants with light green foliage. 
PINK PEARL. Hose-in-hose flowers of a 
lovely shade of salmon-rose shaded lighter 
in center. Blooms in quite large clusters. 
SALMON BEAUTY. Large salmon-pink 
flowers of hose-in-hose type. Bright foliage. 
SNOW. Large, pure white flowers borne 
profusely in good-sized clusters. Beautiful 
glossy green foliage. 
SNOWDRIFT. Large flowers of purest white. 
SWEET BRIAR. Rose-pink—a most at- 
tractive color for a Kurume. <A. good 
grower which is very hardy. 
XMAS CHEER. Brilliant red flowers. Very 
dark green foliage. Earliest of the Kurumes. 
Hardy Evergreen Azaleas 
This group is composed of varieties which 
are hardy quite far north. However, as a pre- 
caution, it is Just as well to plant them in a 
fairly protected place and to give them the 
usual winter mulch of oak leaves. Grouped on 
a slope or among other broad-leaved ever- 
greens, they make a lovely display; the smaller 
varieties are useful in the rock garden. 
AMCENA. Flowers of bright rosy purple are 
produced in a solid mass in May. The hairy 
foliage takes on a bronzy tint in the fall. 

GREENBRIER FARMS, 
AZALEAS : @ Greenlbucr Spatiliy 
AMCENA SUPERBA. Dark purple flowers 
shaded darker toward the center; on the 
outside the purple shades to red. Hose-in- 
hose variety. Foliage is small, dark glossy 
green. Compact and bushy. 
BENIGIRI. Deep bright red, almost scarlet. 
Compact growth. 
BRIDESMAID. Glowing 
flowers in very large clusters. 
glossy, bright green foliage. 
COCCINEA MAJOR. Blooms of fire-red 
produced late in the season. 
DOUBLE MACRANTHA. Dark pink, hose- 
in-hose flowers. Late bloomer. 
FLAME. Brilliant red suffused copper. 
FUJIMOYO. The 2-inch, double flowers are 
pale pink-lilac. A very delightful variety. 
HARDY FIREFLY. Single, fiery red flowers 
of good size. Very hardy and compact. 
HINODEGIRI. A rosy scarlet form of A. 
amena. One of the most brilliant of all the 
dwarf Azaleas, and a very profuse bloomer 
over a long period. Plants can be kept dwarf. 
HINOMAYO. Somewhat like Hinodegiri in 
habit, and it blooms about the same time, 
but the foliage is slightly smaller. The 
flowers are a clear soft shade of pink. Al- 
most evergreen. 
KAEMPFERI. Very large, fire-red flowers 
in great masses. Plants are tall, bushy, and 
unusually hardy. Illustrated in color on 
page 52. 
KAEMPFERI, MAUVE QUEEN. A beauti- 
ful shade of deep lavender. 
KIMNAZOI. Single, orange-red flowers, 
114 inches across. Plants are vigorous, 
broad and bushy, with narrow foliage. 
LADY LILAC. Pure lilac flowers on a com- 
pact-growing plant. 
LAVENDER QUEEN. A fine shade of light 
lilac. Free flowering. 
LEDIFOLIA LILACINA. Large, 
lilac-colored blooms. Heavy growth. 
LEDIFOLIA MAGNIFICA. Large, single, 
pale pink blooms, splotched with deeper 
pink; fragrant. 
LEDIFOLIA ROSEA. Pale pink, medium- 
sized flowers. Medium growth, bushy. 
LILACINA. Very large, single, lilac flowers. 
An extremely dainty variety. 
LORRAINE. Clear rose-colored blooms on a 
dwarf plant late in the season. 
MACRANTHA. Large, salmon-red, single 
flowers, similar to Hinodegiri. Compact, 
dark, glossy foliage. Late blooming. 
MACRANTHA FLORA-PLENA. Similar 
to Macrantha, but with double blooms. 
MAXWELLI. Single flowers, 2 inches in 
diameter; deep rose with darker spots. Low, 
broad plants. Very hardy. 
POUKHANENSIS. Korean Azalea. Clear 
rosy lavender flowers spotted purplish 
brown on the upper lobe. Flowers are large, 
very fragrant, and produced in large 
quantities in early May. Strong growing, 
hardy; attractive foliage in the fall. 
SUISHOREN (77131). Small flowers darker 
red than Hinomayo, almost double. Pro- 
lific bloomer. 
YA YE-GIRI. Semi-double flowers of a lovely 
shade of salmon-red. Narrow foliage of a 
warm, intense green. Showy and floriferous. 
YODOGAWA. Full double, rosy purple. 
Illustrated in color on page 53. 
salmon-pink 
Small, 
single, 
INC. 
