zaleas 
Just as the Rhododendron is the king of the Evergreen Shrubs, so are its 
cousins, the Azaleas, the aristocrats of the Deciduous Shrubs. In color, the 
Azaleas give an assortment of hues in much wider range than in the Rhodo- 
dendrons and flowering periods from mid-April to early July. While classed 
as acid soil plants they thrive in soils of considerable range, particularly the 
Asiatic sorts, which even prefer some lime in the soil. The opportunities for 
using deciduous Azaleas are almost unlimited. Their graceful habit appears 
to good advantage in informal plantings either in wooded areas or in shrub 
borders, while many are most decorative used in the foundation planting 
where evergreens create a dark background for their vivid colors. They 
succeed equally well in sun or shade, preferring a moderately moist soil or 
a mulch of leaf mold. 
Culture: Plant in full sun, in the South in light shade, in soil freely mixed 
with leaf mold and peat in about equal proportions. A yearly top dressing 
of well-rotted stable manure or one pound of Wayside Gardens Plant Food 
scattered around each plant in the fall will help to produce abundant 
blooms. Remove faded flowers at once, do not let plants go to seed; never 
cultivate. Water freely in dry weather. All the varieties offered here are 
quite tolerant of lime and do well in alkaline soils. 
Mollis Hybrids—AII Colors Mixed 
Without exception one of the most satisfactory of all. The color range 
is through innumerable shades of orange, flame, yellow, and salmon- 
orange of the most brilliant hues. Unlike all other Azaleas, it is quite 
tolerant of lime, and does well most anywhere. It is very hardy, ten 
degrees below zero does not affect the flower buds. A group of these 
in bloom in the foreground of the shrub border is a delightful sight. 
Average height of old plants about 3 to 5 feet. 
12-15 in. high Each $2.50, Three $7.00, Doz. $25.00 
15-18 in. high Each $3.50, Three $9.75, Doz. $35.00 
18-24 in. high Each $4.50, Three $12.50, Doz. $45.00 
24-30 in. high Each $6.00, Three $16.00, Doz. $60.00 
Mollis, Koster’s Brilliant Red 
This is perhaps the most popular of the named varieties of Azalea 
Mollis in Europe. We imported a number of these plants three years ago 
and have carefully observed their blooms here. Every visitor agrees it 
is one of the finest. Color rich, fiery red with salmon overtone or glow. 
Great clusters of bloom cover the plants completely at flowering time. 
A tine Azalea and one that is easily grown. Plant in full sun. 
15-18 inches Each $3.00, Three $8.50, Doz. $32.00 
18-24 inches Each $3.50, Three $9.75, Doz. $35.00 
AZALEA MOLLIS BY COLOR 
The Azalea Mollis below are all selected to color. It has taken a long 
time to obtain this carefully picked lot of plants. We, therefore, urge 
prompt ordering as they will be in great demand. 
Yellow Shaded Hybrids 
12-15 inches Each $3.00, Three $8.50, Doz. $32.00 
Various tints of yellow from pale to clear yellow. 
Rose Shaded Hybrids 
12-15 inches Each $3.00, Three $8.50. Doz. $32.00 
This is a selection of soft rose-salmon and pink tints. 
Amber Tinted Hybrids 
12-15 inches Each $3.00, Three $8.50, Doz. $32.00 
These are varicus buff-rcse, salmon and amber tints with pale green 
spotted upper petals. Very choice. 
Kaempferi Hybrids (Torch Azalea) 
One of the most popular and most colorful. They are vigorous growers, 
never failing to produce masses of pink, rose, and copper-orange- 
tinted flowers in May; excellent as a point of emphasis in the mixed 
shrubbery border and beautiful as a background for Tulips as they bloom 
at the same time. 
15-18 in. high Each $4.00, Three $11.00, Doz. $40.00 
18-24 in. high Each $5.00, Three $14.00, Doz. $50.00 
24-30 in. high Each $6.00, Three $16.00, Doz. $60.00 
Schlippenbachi (Royal Azalea) 
A vigorous plant 3 to 5 feet high, with very large, showy flowers of pale 
rose-pink, the upper petals lightly spotted with brown. This is one of 
the earliest Azaleas to flower and produce big, Rhododendron-like 
flowers. Does very well in quite deep shade. 
15-18 in. high Each $4.00, Three $11.00, Doz. $40.00 
18-24 in. high Each $5.00, Three $14.00, Doz. $50.00 
Poukhanensis 
A compact low-growing Azalea which in late May produces such a pro- 
fusion of fragrant Orchid-lavender flowers. The plant is entirely hidden 
by its blossoms. It is easily one of the best hardy Azaleas for form as 
well as color and combines brilliantly with the golden yellow Pontica. 
12-15 in. high Each $4.00, Three $11.00, Doz. $40.00 
15-18 in. high Each $5.00, Three $14.00, Doz. $50.00 

State quarantines prohibit the sending of certain fruits and their 
flowering horticultural forms such as: 
Cherries Flowering Cherries Flowering Almond 
Plum ‘ Blackberries Flowering Plum 
Raspberries Boysenberries Purple-Leaf Plum 
Flowering Peach Grapes 
Into Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, 
Utah, and Washington. 

CORNUS - Dogwood 
Florida (White Dogwood) Each $4.00, Three $11.00, Doz. $40.00 
Nothing we can say will add to the charm, beauty and popularity of 
the white Dogwood. It is THE finest native American small tree. We 
offer well rooted, 4- to 5-foot trees. 
White Cloud Each $6.00, Three $16.00, Doz. $60.00 
From thousands of seedlings of white Dogwoods, we selected several 
years ago an outstanding variation. This distinctive tree was replanted 
and grown by itself for further observation until we were satisfied we 
had something extra fine in white Dogwoods. It is outstanding in par- 
ticular, for the immense amount of flowers it produces as well as the 
rapidity with which it starts flowering so freely. At opening the flowers 
give a creamy yellow effect which, after a few days, changes over to 
white. When in bloom the tree is literally a white cloud; the foliage is 
almost not to be seen. Instead of just planting ordinary seedling trees, 
particularly when space is limited, try this new variety. It will reward 
you with greater masses of blooms for all your life. 
Florida rubra (Pink Dogwood) Each $6.00, Three $16.00, Doz. $60.00 
There are no trees or shrubs which possess a larger measure of attrac- 
tiveness throughout the whole year. The rare pink Dogwood is similar 
in all respects to the common variety except that the flowers are a 
beautiful shade of pink. A good specimen in full bloom is a magnificent 
sight in spring. Does well in shade. We offer plants about 4 to 5 feet 
tall. 
CORYLUS 

Maxima atropurpurea (Purple-Leaved Filbert) 
Each $3.00, Three $8.00, Doz. $32.00 
For a rich display of bronze foliage there is not much better than the 
Purple Leaved Filbert. It is a much branched shrub covered from top 
to bottom with fine, bronze leaves which make a pleasant break in the 
monotony of the green leaves in the shrubbery border. The richest and 
deepest colors are obtained when it is grown in full sun. It grows well 
in shade but it then loses part of its coloring. Maximum height about 
10 feet. Can be kept any height up to 5 feet with pruning. Hardy 
anywhere! A fine plant for the lawn as a single specimen. Superb foliage 
for cutting and use with flowers. 
Cotoneaster 
THE QUEEN OF SHRUBS 
All the species of Cotoneaster will thrive either in shade or full sun, and 
are very suitable for growing under trees, ‘‘clothing’” north or other walls, 
and for covering wet, dry, or shady banks, etc. 
The outstanding characteristics of this genus are the beautiful, conspicu- 
ous clusters of berries, ranging in color from brilliant orange-scarlet, through 
varying shades of red to black, all preceded by the profusion of white or 
pinky white flowers wreathing the branchlets, and also in many species the 
rich autumnal coloring of their foliage. For hedges they are becoming more 
and more popular, Multiflora being especially well adapted for that purpose. 
The under-mentioned list contains most of the best recent introductions 
from China, to which country they are native. 
Apiculata (Cranberry Cotoneaster) 
Each $2.50, Three $7.00, Doz. $25.00 
A beautiful hardy dwarf Cotoneaster from Western China. This little 
known variety grows about four feet high with arching branches 
weighted down during autumn with masses of bright crimson sub-globose 
fruits. The foliage is shiny green and beautiful through the year. Per- 
fectly hardy. 
Divaricata Each $1.25, Three $3.50, Doz. $12.00 
From Central and Western China. 5 to 6 feet high, of graceful spread- 
ing habit; small green polished leaves and red egg-shaped fruits; few 
shrubs can equal its glorious scarlet autumn tints. 
Floribunda Each $1.25, Three $3.50, Doz. $12.00 - 
Grows into a beautifully shaped round bush. Branches slightly arching 
and heavily covered with handsome blue-green foliage. It flowers as 
freely as the English Hawthorn and in fall is covered with thousands 
of small brilliant red berries. 
Multiflora (Reflexa) Each $1.25, Three $3.50, Doz. $12.00 
From Western China. Thin-branching shrub, 5 to 8 feet high, of elegant 
habit. As beautiful in bloom as the Hawthorn of the hedgerow. The 
round, bright red fruits ripen in late summer. 
English Ftawthorns 
(Crataegus Oxyacantha) 
State regulotions forbid the sending of Crataegus, Cydonia and Malus 
into Colorado and Utah. 
The English Haw or Hawthorn is a lovely flowering shrub or small tree 
about 15 feet high, with spreading branches and stout spines. The leaves 
are broad, the Bato 5 lobes much toothed. Its flowers are in large clusters 
and produced in immense quantities. The fruits are scarlet. They are 
especially well suited for the small garden or as specimens on the lawn 
where a Maple would be too big and create too much shade. 

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Paul’s Scarlet English Hawthorn Each $3.50, Three $9.75, Doz. $35.00 
This is a brilliant rosy red, double-flowered variety. One of the choicest 
ornamental trees in existence. Foolproof and hardy; sure blooming. It 
is a joy to see it each spring. ; 
Crataegus, Crimson Glory Each $4.50, Three $12.50 
This magnificent Hybrid Thorn grows into a medium sized tree about 
15 to 18 feet high. Makes a shapely head and has deep green foli- 
age. In spring it is very attractive with its many big clusters of white 
blooms. But in early autumn it really is a sight to behold when the 
immense clusters of giant berries turn a brilliant red. In our opinion 
it is even more spectacular than the well known and popular Moun- 
tain Ash. The fruit remains on the tree well into the winter. A rare, 
beautiful and unusual small tree you will enjoy in your garden for 
many, many years. 

