
CROEMINA | GEO. L. TABER ELEGANS 
HJORT’S INDICA AZALEAS 
Azaleas are the most attractive of the winter- and spring-flowering shrubs in the Lower South. 
Varieties of Indica Azaleas, which are mostly tall growers with a profusion of single flowers, are a mass 
of beauty on the northern estates and at Hjort’s Azalea Woodland from February till April. AII of 
the Azaleas we offer are stocky, well-grown plants, set with the maximum of flower buds. 
GROUP | AZALEA INDICA 
The faster-growing varieties of Azalea indica, generally characterized by 
large leaves, hairy underneath, and large flowers. 
PRICES OF GROUP 1 AZALEA INDICA Each 12 
Sito l2sins,, bare 1 O0tlm eran: Te ee Eee ero $0 75 $7 50 
12 to 15 in., bare root......... Sp ice Chee Wet a re a ee oe ee MeL OO LOMOO 
15 to 18 in., B&B....... Dev diane atte, Seco Sate asiae Se ae ears .. 150 15 00 
18 to 24 in., B&B....... res yen Watase ae eer eie Mutoh ane mee OO aee0 00 
Elegans. Light, clear pink. Makes ee symmetrical bush. Very early 
bloomer. A feature of Hjort’s Azalea Woodland. 
Formosa. Greatest of all Azaleas. Large, purplish pink flowers; bush grows 
large and shapely. Darkest green foliage of all Azaleas. Easy to grow. 
Late bloomer. 
Lawsal. Bright salmon-pink. Tall, bushy grower; late. We highly recom- 
mend Lawsal as one of the hardiest and most beautiful of Azaleas. 
Phoenicia. Similar in color to Formosa, but bush grows very compact and 
rounded. Late. 
Vittatta Fortunei. Picturesque, open-growing Azalea. Blooms very early, 
often in fall, stops in cold weather, and blooms again in spring. 

Azaleas are effectively used in border plantings 
14 THOMASVILLE NURSERIES 
