AZALEAS 
We are pleased to offer many varieties of Indica and Kurume azaleas. 
Generally speaking the Indica azaleas are less hardy, have larger flowers 
and the plants reach greater proportions in size than do the Kurumes. The 
Kurumes are noted for their low, compact growth and free flowering hab- 
its. They make excellent border plants, and the larger varieties can be 
satisfactorily used for background and foundation plantings. They are 
very hardy and if properly cared for will withstand heavy freezes. 
INDICA AZALEAS 
Coccinea Major—Deep orange-red, single, late. Low spreading growth 
habit, small narrow pointed green foliage. Recommended for borders and 
base plantings. 
Countess of Nieuport—Deep salmon Rose, single. Low, willowy, trailing 
growth habit. Foliage light green. 
Elegans—Clear pink, single, fast open grower, foliage light green. One of 
the earliest blooming of the Indicas. Not hardy in extreme north portion 
of North Carolina. 
Formosa—Large magenta or rose-purple flowers, single. Fast, tall, bushy 
growth. Large, dull green leaves, the hardiest of the Indian azaleas. Very 
satisfactory. 
Fielder’s White—Pure white, single, petal edges ruffed. Bushy growth 
habit, dull green foliage. Most popular of the white Indicas. 
Indica Alba—White, single, delicate, large flowers. Tall, open growth. 
Hardiest of the white Indicas. 
Iveryana—Variegated faint rose stripes with deep rose throat and edges 
white, single. Compact, low, spreading growth habit, small pointed light 
green. foliage. 
Phoenicea—Like Formosa, but blooms are brighter and produced later; 
foliage smaller and dark glossy green; compact spreading growth habit. 
President Clay—Salmon red, single; fast, compact growth, light green 
foliage. One of the most satisfactory reds and very must in demand. 
Pride of Dorking—Brilliant carmine red, single, late. Compact, spreading 
growth. habit, foliage long, pointed, of medium green. Very. spectacular 
variety. 
Prince of Orange—Dark orange-red flowers. Large, dark green foliage; 
low, compact spreading growth habit. Good for low border planting, 
very showy. 
Vittata Fortunei—Variegated white with pale lavender stripes and occa- 
sional solid lavender-pink or white blooms, very early. Open upright 
growth, light green twisted foliage. 
Osmanthus Aqulifolium (Sweet Holly)—This plant with its holly-like 
leaves is quite often mistaken for real holly. It is a profuse bloomer 
in late fall and the flowers are very fragrant. It can be used as a 
specimen or as a hedge plant. 

