AZALEAS 
INDICA 
Container Grown in Quart Cans (from pots) 
Formosa, Phoenecia 
wize 12”—16” __ i 
IN GALLON CANS (from pots) 
Formosa, Phoenecia 
size 16”—20? 5. 12) ee $1.50 
LATHE GROWN (from pots) 
Formosa, Pres. Clay, Pride of Mobile 





6"—. 8” 22.21 $ .30 
8”—10” ___ o.oo A5 
10”—12” ___ — s .60 

FIELD GROWN 
Courvillion, Elegans, Flame, Formosa, Pres. 
Clay, Pride of Mobile, William Bull— __ ___ 



51Z6) 6810 ‘ares eee a) _. $ .60 
104120 a ee 19 
12”—18” fie | ae 1.05 
18”—24” oe 1.50 

NOTE: Plants marked “from pots” were grown 
in two and one-half and three inch pots 
for not less than six months before they 
were transplanted to Lathe House or 
transferred to cans, resulting in a well 
established root system. 
CAMELLIA JAPONICA 
“Queen of the Garden,” blooming from early 
fall to late spring, with their peak in mid- 
winter, the Camellia Japonica offers an array 
of floral splendor when the garden is other- 
wise barren. It’s wide range of forms and 
color patterns make Camellia Japonica the 
most sought after plant today. And, in recent 
years it has gained more and more popularity 
with the floral trade as a cut flower for cor- 
Sages, etc. 
Camellias can be grown in almost any soil 
however they are at their best in a good, well 
drained soil that has a slight acid reaction. 
They should be planted in full sun or partial 
shade. Complete shade is not desirable. A 
As 
