HJORT’S Kearume -¢zaleas 
The Kurumes, natives of Japan, fully one thousand miles farther north than the native habitat 
of the Indica varieties, are by far the hardiest Azaleas, and in the Lower South have stood perfectly 
the freezes which damaged more tender kinds. The Kurume Azaleas, contrary to popular belief, are 
not all dwarf growers. There are medium and tall kinds, and the widest assortment of color. We have 
developed a large stock of these dependable Azaleas, and our prices are lower than these plants can 
usually be bought for, while the quality is the best. Our plants, from smallest to largest, are shapely 
and well set with buds. AII varieties have evergreen foliage. 
PRICES OF KURUME AZALEAS 
, Each 12 100 
O LOM Sritlqca ace ekte keen FOO aL Oa o7 6 D0 500.00 
Setovl Oninsaecreceuocee oiee OO er LOLOO 85 00 
LOktOn Zhi ee ee en eee ee Ome >) OO 120800 
TZstOpl Gaitleeneneias .. 250 25 00 
18 to 24 in.. .. 3 50 35 00 
6 or more plants at 12 rate; 50 or more at 100 rate 
Larger specimen plants $5.00 to $50.00 each 
VARIETIES OF KURUME AZALEAS 
*The double varieties are marked thus*; all other 
varieties are single. 
Avalanche. Large clusters of single white flowers. 
10 to 12 in., 12 to 18 in. 
Bridesmaid. Glowing salmon-pink; small glossy 
foliage. Midseason. 
*Cherry Blossom. A favorite of the tall growers; 
very light pink. Somewhat late in flowering. 
10 to 12 in. 
*Christmas Cheer. Brilliant bright red; the small 
foliage Is very dark green and compact. The 
earliest of the red Kurumes. Medium. All 
sizes. 
*Coral Bells. Beautiful shell-pink, shading some- 
what deeper at center; free flowering and dainty. 
The dwarfest of the dwarfs; ultimate height 4 
feet. Early. All sizes. 
E. K. James. Large flower for a Kurume; deep 
flame-red. Tall grower. Late. Seedling originat- 
ing with us, and named in honor of the late vice- 
president of our corporation. 12 to 18 in., 18 to 
in. 
Enchantress. Large, deep salmon-rose flowers 
borne in great profusion. A vigorous, new and 
delightful Kurume variety. 6 to 8 in. to 12 to 
18 in. 
Flame. This Flame Azalea is one of the best of 
the Kurumes and one of the tallest growers. 
Midseason. AII sizes. 
*Hexe. Large, deep red flowers. Late bloomer. 6 to 
8 in. to 12 to 18 in. 
Hinodegiri. Brilliant scarlet; foliage rounded 
and deep green. A midseason bloomer, coming 
into flower just before Christmas Cheer has 
finished. Medium. All sizes. 
Hoo. Single white flowers with pink edges. One 
of the fastest growing Kurumes. 18 to 24 in. 
*Hortensia. One of the taller growers of the pink 
Kurumes. Midseason. 8 to 10 in. to 12 to 18 in. 
*Lorraine. Large, deep pink Hexe-like flowers. 
Late. 8 to 10 m., 10 to 12 in. 
Peach Blow. A fine Kurume with flowers of light 
peach-blossom-pink. One of the fastest of the 
Kurumes. Tall; midseason. All sizes. 
*Pink Pearl. Light pink, produced in dense clus- 
ters. Tall; midseason. All sizes. 
*Salmon Beauty. Large; salmon-pink. Free flow- 
ering. Midseason. 6 to 8 in. to 12 to 18 in. 
Salmon Queen. This salmon-colored Kurume 
Azalea is one of the best of the single-flowering 
ie Medium; midseason. 8 to 10 in., 12 to 
In. 
*Snow. The best of the white Kurumes. Medium; 
midseason. All sizes. 
*Sweetheart Supreme. One of the loveliest of 
double-flowering Azaleas; light rose-pink. 10 to 
12 in. to 18 to 24 in. 
Vesuvius. Deep flame-red. Vigorous, tall grower. 
Late. AII sizes. 
Azalea macrantha. Late spring and summer- 
flowering Azalea; fine for greatly extending the 
flowering season. Single and double pink kinds. 
Evergreen foliage. Same sizes and prices as 
Kurume Azaleas. 

AZALEAS— Kinds and Culture e H.HAROLD HUME 
A comprehensive new guide to this important family of flowering shrubs. Covers deciduous and 
persistent-leaved varieties, history, botany, adaptability, propagating methods, planting operations, 
summer and winter care, landscape use and indoor culture. A volume that should be in the possession 
of all lovers of fine gardens. 220 pages; 73 illustrations, 10 in full color. Price, $3.75. 

PEAT HUMUS FOR SOIL BUILDING 
Most soils in the Southeast are lacking in humus, and we cannot too strongly urge the use of Peat 
Humus (sometimes called Peat Moss) to correct the deficiency. Peat Humus builds up the texture 
of the soil and promotes root growth and the assimilation of fertilizers and soil elements. While it is 
of value in building up soils for growing any kind of trees and shrubs, it is of special merit in the 
culture of Azaleas and Camellias. 
We are agents for Southern Peat Humus, and we guarantee it to be absolutely free of seeds, sand 
and roots. We can ship by freight or express, and it is available at the nursery and can be delivered 
in the area we serve by trucks. $1.50 per sack. Sacks average 75 Ibs. 

18 THOMASVILLE NURSERIES 
