Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland 
eecepaer NE ———_—_—_ 

ZALEAS—Ghent Hybrids and Their Allies 
AIDA. Mixtum. Double, pink and violet, dwarf grower. Mid 
May. 
BOUQUET DE FLORE. Gandavense. Hosy-salmon, inner 
upper petals yellow with white lines. Single. June. 
BYRON. Mixium. Double Mollis hybrid. Pure white, fringed 
flowers, medium grower. Mid May. 
COCCINEA-SPECIOSA. Gandavense. Reddish-orange, single 
medium grower. Mid May. 
DAVIESI (Viscosepalum). Gandavense. Single, creamy-white 
flowers, tall grower. Mid May. 
FANNY. Gandavense. Single, deep rosy-pink, upper petals — 
yellow overlaid orange. Mid May. 
TOSEPHINE KLINGER. Gandavense. Single, bright crimson, 
tall grower. June. 
IGNAEA NOVA. Gandavense. Single, clear purplish-red, 
medium grower. End May. 
MILTON. Mixtum. Double Mollis hybrid, white. Mid May. 
NANCY WATERER. Gandavense. Single, pure lemon-yellow, 
One of the finest. Mid May. 
NARCISSIFLORA. Gandavense, var Plenium. Double, clear 
sulphur-yellow, medium grower. Mid May. 
NORMA. Mixtum. Double Mollis hybrid. Deep salmon-pink 
overlaid with rose, medium grower. Mid May. 
PALLAS Gandavense. Single, distinct clear red with orange 
sheen, medium grower. Mid May. 
PHIDIAS. Mixtum. Double Mollis hybrid. Whitish-rose, tall 
grower. Mid May. 
PUCELLE. Gandavense. Bright purplish-red. Mid May. 
PRINCESS ADRIENNE. Gandavense. Brilliant dark red. Mid 
May. 
RAPHAEL DE SMET. Gandavense. Double, light pink tinted 
salmon-rose, fringed petals, tall grower. Mid May. 
' REMBRANDT. Gandavense. Single, crimson, shaded violet, 
tall grower. June. 
SANG DE GENTBRUGGE. Gandavense. Single, orange-crim- 
son, upper petals shaded yellow, dwarf grower. June. 
WILLIAMI III. Gandavense. Single bright orange. Mid May. 
LUTEUM. Japonicum. Deep yellow to orange. Mid May. 
All of our Ghent azaleas are grown on own-root. Due to 
limited number of plants of each variety, sizes and pprices 
are not stated. Will be pleased to quote. 
Azaleas respond readily to pruning. This should be done 
immediately after the flowering, never later than June 10th 
to 15th if flowers are to be assured the following spring. 
They can be cut back to hard wood and will send out new 
shoots all along the stems, making a fine bushy plant, 
rather than a leggy plant, which generally happens if no 
pruning is done. 
When azaleas show a yellowing or off coloring of the 
leaves, spray the entire plant, thoroughly soaking the leaves, 
with ‘‘Ferros-Sulphate’’ using 1¥2 oz. F. 8. to each 3 gallons 
of water. This can be applied any time during the growing 
season, soaking the leaves until they drip. Follow within 
a few days with a feeding of cotton-seed-meal, 2 full table- 
spoon fulls to each plant, working this into the top surface 
with the fingers. Water well after. 
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