ow 

TRADE 
Now, you Bazsgain Hunters, 
look! You can satisfy your bar- 
gain hunting instincts and have 
the genuine Azaleamums, too, for 
we have greatly reduced the price 
on six of the varieties nearly a 
third from last spring. You have 
a wide color range to choose from, 
including the red, white, and 
bronze. 
And the Bargain becomes big- 
ger and better when you remem- 
ber that Azaleamums produce 
hundreds of flowers. Just figure 
what so many flowers would cost 
you if you bought them from your 
florist. 
Here are the new prices for 
1946: 
1 for $0.60 4 for $2.10 
2 for 1.10 6 for 3.10 
3 for 1.60 12 for 6.00 
Here are the six varieties that 
you get at the new bargain prices. 
These “are the 
b% varieties that 
on amazed the 
flower-lov- 
ing world 
with the 
almost 




















New Low Prices on 
MARK 
Aza Camum 
unbelievable quantities of blooms 
they produced. 
CAMEO QUEEN. (Pictured at 
right.) Flowers open deep or- 
chid-pink, then change to light 
orchid with creamy center, fin- 
ally salmon-pink with soft yel- 
low center. Has produced 3000 
flowers. 
MAGIC WHITE. (Plant Patent 
No. 204.) Blossoms first open a 
very delicate pink, later turn 
white with faint yellow center. 
Hardy perennials—live through 
the winter, more blossoms sec- 
ond year. 
GOLDEN WONDER. (Plant 
Patent No. 368.) Flowers are 
golden yellow as shown and are 
produced in great masses. Starts 
blooming in August and con- 
tinues until frost. 
BRONZE BEAUTY. (Plant Pat- 
ent No. 205.) Flowers appear 
first as warm red-bronze which 
turns to bronzy yellow with 
red-bronze center, later lighten 
to yellow. 
DEAN KAY. Blossoms about 2 
inches across, more uniform in color than 
the others. Long, sturdy stems; more up- 
right than the others. 





















SANTA CLAUS. Grows a little 
taller than others. One of the 
most hardy. Notice the deep red 
blossoms with yellow centers. 




