
ALBERT ELIZABETH AZALEA. One of the daintiest. 
INSPIRING AZALEAS 
See page 50 for planting and cultural directions. 
INDICA AZALEAS with their large persistent bloom and 
larger leaves are the most satisfactory type for local grow- 
ing. By making the proper selections you may have intri- 
euing bloom through many colorful months. Each, $1.50 up. 
Albert Elizabeth. One of the loveliest and most popular. 
The large double white flowers are edged with a varying 
band of rose red. It starts blooming early and continues for 
a long time, often from November through April. The foliage 
is a deep shining green on a plant of neat, regular growth. 
Blushingbride. A large flowered soft pink, growing on a 
compact bushy plant. The foliage is a soft shining deep 
green. The blooms come mid-season and for a long time 
after, even to May some years. 
Charles Encke. A medium sized single Azalea of pink 
edged with white that blooms late in the season, It has small 
dark green foliage. 
Charles Encke Sport. Like the plant of which it is a sport, 
the flowers are medium sized and single but the color is a 
pleasing shade of salmon. Another Azalea for the late season. 
Fred Sanders. A heavy blooming large rose red double 
Azalea with dull deep green foliage. The plant is rather 
slow in growth but makes up for this by blooming early and 
for a long time. 
Mme. Petrick. Blossoms like a small rose both in form 
and color, a double rose-pink Azalea. Dull green foliage on 
an upright shrub. 
Paul Schame. Another favorite. Large double rich salmon 
flowers produced in profusion from as early as October on 
through April. 
Professor Walters. 
pink streaked with white. 
leaves are a dull green. 
A large single variegated Azalea of 
A late but heavy bloomer. Its 
Professor Walters Sport. This Azalea differs from Pro- 
fessor Walters only in color, having large single, deep coral 
salmon blossoms. 
Simon Mardner. A very beautiful large double Azalea of 
rose pink set off by small dull green foliage. It blooms early 
and for a long time. 

Snowdrift. Semi-double large trosty white blooms to 
lighten a dark corner of the shady garden. Small green foli- 
age, The flower comes late in the season. Fine for Easter 
or Mother’s Day. 
Triumphe. Large dark red double blossoms on a plant 
having light green, often variegated, foliage. A rank growing 
plant that does better with some pruning. Mid-season bloom. 
Vervaeneana. A large double pink fringed interestingly 
with white. The foliage is a shining deep green. Blooms 
from November to April. 
Vervaeneana Alba. Large double pure white with the 
same foliage and habits as Vervaeneana. 
Vervaeneana Salmonea. This is a large salmon Azalea, a 
sport of Vervaeneana with the same characteristics. 
William van Orange. Large, fringed single orange flower 
that is especially showy. The plant bears dull, fuzzy deep 
green foliage. A heavy and early bloomer. 
KURUME AZALEAS attain height more quickly than 
most other types, are more formal in growth and perfect 
their small, bright masses of bloom in February, March and 
April. Prices on all varieties, $1.25 up. 
Cherryripe. Tiny deep rose-red hose-in-hose flowers that 
are double with one blossom within another. Small, fine deep 
green foliage. The blossoms come in February and form a 
solid mass of color. 
Coralbells. A small, deep pink double Kurume Azalea. 
The foliage is light green and shiny. The plant blooms all 
through the month of March. 
Hexe. A medium large deep red Azalea of the hose-in- 
hose sort. The foliage is a soft green. It blooms over an un- 
usually long period, through February, March and April. 
Laughing Water. Very large single, pure white Azalea 
that is intensely fragrant. The shrub is tall and a fast 
grower. The plant is semi-deciduous, the new soft green 
leaves appearing with the flowers. 
Lorraine. A small double rose-colored Azalea with small 
deep green foliage. The bloom comes late in the season. 
WINGED ABELIA. Hardy and easy to grow. 
See page 3. 

4 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
