_ This group, although hardy in this latitude, prefers a sheltered position protected from the blast of winter 
winds. A few plants will turn a dull border or foundation planting into a real beauty spot in May and June. 
Very effective when planted among evergreens. 
Varieties starred (*) are dependably hardy in Coastal and Piedmont Regions south of Philadelphia. 
Farther north or farther inland, they do need protection. 

sp 
Azaleas in L. C. Bobbink’s Garden ) 
The story behind this almost unbelievable fairy-like beauty 
and splendor started with the planting, ten years ago, of small 
Azaleas in Mr. Bobbink’s garden. It Is a continuous, ever- 
changing, living story, creating a picture that increases in beauty 
with the years—taking on new aspects and grace to give un- 
forgettable pleasure and enjoyment. 
With a foresight and knowledge of the results possible, the 
same small plants and varieties as those listed on this page were 
used, so that they would grow and blend together into the won- 
drous drifts of color to make the soft beauty pictured above. 
The small plants, specially offered as a group on this page, 
would be a splendid beginning for a similar picture. The results, 
even the first year, with our well-budded, bushy plants are re- 
markable, pleasantly changing an otherwise uninteresting area. 
HYBRID GHENT AZALEAS °¢ Deccduous 
(Pontica and Rustica Hybrids) 
These beautiful, hardy, fragrant, deciduous Azaleas, imported many years ago from 

Aardy 
EVERGREEN 
AZALEAS 
*Cherry Blossom. Dainty light pink, with white shadings toward the 
center of the semi-double flowers. 8 to 10 in., $2.00 each. 
Chippewa. A low-spreading, free-flowering type. Single flowers of deep 
rosy carmine with light maroon flakings in upper petal. Good glossy 
foliage. Blooms in early June. 8 to 10 in., $2.00 each. 
*Christmas Cheer. Brilliant crimson-red flowers which contrast well 
with its very dark green foliage. Very early flowering. 8 to 10 mn, 
$2.00 each. 
*Coral Bells. Pleasing coral-pink color shading deeper in the center. A 
most free-flowering type. 8 to 10 in., $2.00 each. 
Daybreak. Pure light pink flowers in dense clusters; very free flowering. 
8 to 10 in., $2.00 each. 
Hinodegiri. The popular brilliant crimson-red most often seen. In May 
its foliage is hidden by a profusion of flowers. 8 to 10 in., $2.00 each. 
Hinomayo. One of the hardiest of all evergreen Azaleas. The flowers are 
a clear soft shade of pink. 8 to 10 in., $2.00 each. 
Macrantha. A late-flowering Azalea having large, single, salmon-red 
flowers. Habit low, compact and spreading. Its Jateness of bloom offers 
an extended flowering period. 8 to 10 in., $2.00 each. 
Mrs. L. C. Fischer. Our own introduction. Plant of medium growth. 
Semi-double flowers of salmon-pink with pleasing carmine markings; 
petals shading to creamy pink toward the base. 8 to 10 in., $2.00 each. 
*Pink Pearl. Semi-double flowers of a lovely shade of salmon-rose, shaded 
lighter mm center; blooms in quite large clusters. 8 to 10 in., $2.00 each. 
*Snow. Large, pure white flowers borne profusely in clusters. Beautiful 
glossy green foliage. 8 to 10 in., $2.00 each. 
SPECIAL AZALEA OFFER 
5 EVERGREEN AZALEAS, 8 to 10in. $9 O@ 
(5 separate varieties from above list, 
Our Selection) 
Each plant correctly labeled, balled and burlapped 
Sheetmen 
HARDY EVERGREEN AZALEAS 
In addition to the Azaleas of popular price and size listed above, we are 
pleased to offer this year three outstanding evergreen Azaleas in larger 
specimen sizes. 
June Dawn. Probably the richest and deepest color of all June-flowering 
Azaleas. Its large, single flowers are a glowing salmon-red, underlaid 
with deep orange, having slight flakings of carmine. Plants of bushy 
habit and good foliage. 12 to 15 in., $3.50 each. 
Ledifolia (indica) alba. A spreading variety growing as broad as high. 
Its large, pure white, single flowers cover the plant m mid-May. Satis- 
factory In any setting. 114 to 2 ft., $5.50 each. 
Maxwelli alba. Without a doubt the hardiest evergreen white Azalea in 
existence. A very free-flowering variety. A plant of vigorous, conipact 
habit with attractive green foliage. 2 to 2% ft., $8.00 each. 
AZALEA 
coccinea 
speciosa 




Europe, have been reproduced, and in some cases improved by us, but to this day have 
remained largely with the connoisseurs, or in Arboretums to be seen and admired only. It 
has been our aim and ambition to introduce more of them into American gardens, and al- 
though our stock is limited this season, we offer a few choice varieties so that our many 
patrons may become better acquainted with these true aristocrats of the Azalea world. 
Growing 3 to 4 feet or more, they withstand New England winters, provided some pro- 
tection is given them from the wind, and a suitable mulch applied. : 
This class embraces gorgeous shades of red, yellow, orange, salmon, and even white, 
and is unsurpassed where ruggedness and dashing color is needed. If you have not grown 
any of these garden gems, we suggest that you plant a few of the following: 
Bouquet de Flore. Single flowers of bright salmon-pink in early June. 
Coccinea speciosa. Single flowers of vivid reddish orange. Blooms in mid-May. Unusual 
and attractive. 
Daviesi. Single, creamy white flowers about mid-May. Tall grower. 
Narcissiflora. A beautiful double, clear sulphur-yellow. Mid-May. 
William HI. Single, clear bright orange. Usually a low grower. Mid-May. 
Any of above, 12 to 15 in., $4.50 each 
We can supply limited quantities of Evergreen and Ghent Azaleas in larger sizes and 
other varieties than listed. They may be seen at bloom-time in East Rutherford. Prices 
from $5.00 to $35.00 and up. 

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East Rutherford, N. J. 45 
