
~ INDICA AZALEA, PRIDE OF MOBILE 
Breedlove d ATALEAS 
Masses of Azaleas in full bloom, when the foliage is almost com- 
pletely concealed under a great wealth of color, create a breath- 
taking effect. Brilliant bloom in solid expanse from the low-grow- 
ing Kurume to the tips of tall-growing Indicas can be secured by 
placing the latter in the background. These fine plants are very 
attractive at any season, but when they are in bloom—Marvelous 
is the word. 
Careful selection of varieties will give you bloom through a 
long period in late winter and spring. 
INDICA AZALEAS 
Taller-growing, with larger blooms, the 
Indicas are not so hardy as the Kurume 
Azaleas. They do well in the South, pro- 
ducing great masses of magnificent bloom 
to which few other plants can be favorably 
compared. 
Elegans. Medium-sized, clear light pink 
flowers early in the season. Fast growth 
of open habit. Hardy and free flowering. 
Makes a large, well-shaped bush. 
Formosa. Purplish pink blooms of large 
size produced from midseason to late. 
Unusually sturdy, with very dark green 
foliage. Hardy and easy to grow. Very 
attractive because of delicate coloring. 
King’s White. Clear white flowers on a 
bushy plant. Free blooming. 
President Clay. An_ early-blooming 
variety producing medium-sized, orange- 
red flowers. An arresting color for the 
foreground of a dark shrub border. Tall, 
open growth and profuse bloom. Hardy. 
Pride of Mobile. Beautiful bright 
watermelon-pink bloom covers the 
plant and makes a wonderful display. 
A fast grower, very hardy, flowering in 
midseason. Low, bushy, with dull 
green foliage. One of our best varieties; 
hardy and easily grown. 
Any of the above, 12 to 15 in., a 
$1.95 each, balled. Prepaid. 
BREEDLOVE NURSERIES °° 
KURUME AZALEA, CORAL BELLS 
Special preparation of the ground is advisable for planting. 
They need an acid soil, plenty of water and regular fertilization. 
However, they will not tolerate wet feet; give them well-drained 
soil. Sweet or neutral soil can be acidified by replacing with leaf- 
mold, manure and acid loam, to which a small amount of aluminum 
sulphate may be added. Apply aluminum sulphate at the rate of 
one-half pound to the square yard and work well into the soil. 
Since soil conditions vary, ask your agricultural specialist for sug- 
gestions. A good mulch of oak leaves is always desirable. 
KURUME AZALEAS 
Compact and very attractive even when 
not in bloom, these smaller plants reach 
their glory when covered from top to 
bottom with a solid sheet of color. They 
are hardier than Indicas and begin to 
flower when quite young. As they grow, 
their value and beauty rapidly increases. 
Unbelievably beautiful effects can be 
secured by using these hardy Azaleas in 
your landscaping. 
Christmas Cheer. Small but very at- 
tractive flowers of rich crimson-red. 
Small, glossy leaves on a compact plant. 
Hardy. Among the best. 
Coral Bells. Dainty bell-shaped, coral- 
pink flowers shading deeper in the center. 
A profuse bloomer. Small, rounded, 
shining foliage; compact growth. One 
of the most popular florists’ varieties. 
Hinodegiri. Fiery red flowers on a dwarf, 
well-shaped plant. Slow growth; foliage 
round, evergreen. Blooms profusely 
over a long period. Excellent as a pot 
plant or low hedge. 
Salmon Queen. A very pleasing color 
true salmon-pink. Flowers are large 
and single and are borne in abundance. 
Snow. Good-sized clusters of large flow- 
ers of the purest snowy white. Glossy 
green leaves on a free-flowering plant. 
Regardless of what other Azaleas you 
have, your planting will be improved by 
some white-flowered ones like Snow. 


i 

Any of the above, 9 to 12 in., 
$1.95 each, balled. Prepaid. 
TY LE RGeLE Xx AS 19 


