AZALEAS | 11 

by our firm, and we point to them with pride as examples 
of our quality of work. We locate and lay out the beds, 
select the varieties, excavate, prepare the soil, and set out 
the plants. This is all just part of the day’s work to us, and 
we are up to the minute in all our methods. 
Those who prefer to do their own planting are welcome 
to consult us on any special questions that may arise. In 
such a case it is preferable for the buyer to visit our nur- 
series and select the plants in person while they are in bloom. 
In this way the exact specimen for each location may be 
had. If desired, we can supply the proper soil, ready mixed, 
for planting Azaleas. | 
BRILLIANT. Early midseason. Clear deep rose-pink. Com- 
pact growth. 
DUC DE ROHAN. Early. Light salmon-orange, medium size. 
Very free-flowering, bushy plant. Blooms long. 
ELEGANS. Early. Clear light pink. Hardy, rapid grower. 
FISHERS PINK. Light pink. Strong, compact bushy grower. 
Midseason. New. 
FIELDER’S WHITE. Early. Large, pure white flowers. 
Hardy, strong, upright. 
FORMOSA. Midseason. Very large, lilac-lavender flowers. 
Robust growth. The finest of its color. Grows easy. 
GEORGE FRANC. Early. Large, clear light pink. One of the 
earliest to bloom. Free flowering, hardy, compact. 
LAWSAL. Midseason. Soft salmon-orange. Blooms over a 
long period. Easy to grow. 
MACRANTHA, DOUBLE. Late. Double flowers of clear 
light pink. Blooms for several months. . 
PRIDE OF MOBILE. Midseason. Similar to Elegans but 
more compact in growth and bearing larger flowers of water- 
melon-pink. 
PRESIDENT CLAY. Early. Medium-sized flowers of clear 
orange-red. Tall, open growth; free flowering. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE. Midseason. Large, clear orange 
flowers well mixed through the luxuriant foliage. Free 
flowering and compact in growth. 
PRINCE OF WALES. Late. Clear deep pink. Hardy, bushy, 
free in bloom. 
VITTATA FORTUNEI. Early. Lavender flowers variegated 
at times with white. Hardy, tall, very free blooming. Has 
been known to remain in bloom from September to February. 
Strong Bushy Plants Each 10 
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NATIVE AZALEAS 
AUSTRINA (Florida Flame Azalea). Spicy-scented flowers 
vary in color from light yellow through orange to orange- 
red. March, April. 
CANESCENS (Wild Honeysuckle). Flowers trumpet-shaped, 
light pink, white, or deep pink. February, March. Each 
DATARS Rae eee EE Bleck BOO eee ee $2 00 
Ala) GINA. oo ear tigger ay ne Le ee gre Ore eee 3 50 
90-day sale of Azaleas—January, February, March 
GtowlOnnwe Ae 10 plants for $4.00 (cash and carry) 
. 10 plants for $4.80 (express collect includ- 
ing packing) 
8 to 12 in... .....10 plants for $6.50 (add 20% for packing) 
10 to 15 in... .....10 plants for $9.00 (add 20% for packing) 

Remember Azaleas prefer rich soil. Mix in Peat 
and leafmold or Azalea compost when planting. 
