WAYESBORO, VIRGINIA 
Seautiful 
BROADLEAVED 
EVERGREENS 
COLORFUL THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 

No group of Oruameaial has gained more in use and popularity with- 
in the past 25 years than Broadleaved Evergreens. Many offer a 
double and triple attraction by flowering and fruiting, the berries 
remaining on well into Winter. This large group offers plants of 
various habits, suitable for many uses, making possible complete 
plantings of selected material w hich retains its glossy green foliage 
throughout the Winter. 
Note—Prices on Broadleaved Evergreens include Balling and 
Burlapping with the exception of the smaller sizes in Boxwood, 
Pyracantha and Scotch Broom, which are dug with Puddled Roots. 
ABELIA, Edward Goucher. Somewhat more dwarf and compact 
grower than the Grandiflora. Small, red-tinged evergreen foliage. 
Red stems, lilac-pink flowers throughout Summer and Fall. Valu- 
able new Broadleaved plant. 18-24 in. $2.50, 2-3 ft. $3.25. 
Grandiflora. Also listed under Shrubs, since it can be used with 
Deciduous Shrubs. During severe Winters, it loses much of its foliage 
in the northern part of Virginia and farther North, but is reasonably 
hardy and even if affected by extreme cold, it comes right back. more 
beautiful than ever, blooming the first season. Light pink blossoms 
from July on. 2-3 ft. $2. 50, 3-4 ft. $3.50, 4-5 ft. $4.50. 
Gorgeous Flowering A Z A L E A S 
For a mass of color, no flower quite equals the Azalea, w hich may be had 
in assorted lovely shades. In the early Spring the entire plant is completely 
covered with a profusion of the most beautiful blossoms imaginable and 
when given a suitable setting, is something to be greatly admired. The 
varieties we list have been selected not only for color and abundance of 
bloom, but for hardiness and general adaptability to outdoor culture 
in the area we serve. . 
Until it became generally known that Azaleas require an acid soil, an 
abundance of humus and a uniform moisture supply, they were considered 
difficult to grow, but with proper culture, it is now ‘possible to have 
beautiful Azaleas in almost any soil. Rho-Za-Grow supplies not only 
acidity, but necessary plant food. Uniform moisture and humus may be 
retained with a mulch of Peat Moss or even sawdust. 
Flame 
in a lovely 
can plants. 
Azaleas. 

Azalea Hinodegiri 
Ww 
rc 
6- 8 in. blooming size. . 
8-10 in. blooming size... 
Calendulacea). 
plants maturing at 3 to 4 ft. 
Practically every shade of yellow from lemon to brownish gold and orange, 
harmony of color. 
Laurel Blossom (Nudiflora). 
18-24 in..... $3.00 Each 

Red, Pink and White Azaleas Effectively Used in a 
Waynesboro Rock Garden. 
Responding to the increasing demand for Azaleas in larger quantities 
and a greater assortment of varieties, we have recently established be- 
tween Waynesboro and Lynchburg, near Bryant, Virginia, on Route 151, 
AZALEA GARDENS, a Branch Nursery, where we grow the newer and 
better Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Boxwood, and many other Broadleaved 
Evergreens. Azalea lovers are invited to visit Azalea Gardens, especially 
during blossom time, when the plants can be dug and transplanted to 
their new home, where they may continue to bloom and be enjoyed. 
Amoena (Kurume). Hardy and 
early-flowering. 
Bronze Hinodegiri (Kurume). Low-growing, compact plant like 
Hinodegiri, but having masses of soft orange-bronze blossoms. 
Christmas Cheer (Kurume). Masses of deep crimson flowers. Compact 
grower. 
Coral Bells (Kurume). 
green foliage. 
Hexe (Kurume). Midseason, large, deep red flowers. Low grower. 
Hinodegiri (Kurume). Bright carmine-red flowers produced so pro- 
fusely as to completely cover the plant when in full bloom. Dense, 
compact bush, broader than high, with rounded green leaves. Most 
extensively planted of all garden Azaleas. 
Hinomayo (Kurume). One of the best early soft pinks. 
grower, profuse bloomer. 
Macrantha. Large, salmon-pink. Plants similar to Hinodegiri, but 
blooming a month later, extending the season. One of the most hardy 
and popular dwarf Evergreen Azaleas. 
Royalty (Gable). Bright purple. Selected from Gable’s new, hardy 
strains which can be grown in a much colder climate than most other 
Azaleas. Compact, evergreen type. 
Salmon Beauty (Kurume). Large, salmon-pink. Dense, compact 
grower; differs from the Macrantha chiefly by its earlier blooming. 
Snow (Kurume). Pure snow white. Compact grower, profuse bloomer. 
Thick, glossy green foliage. Blooms with Hinodegiri. Valuable, 
hardy garden variety. 
Sweetbrier (Kurume). New, 
grower, abundant bloomer. 
White Indica (Ledifolia alba). Abundance of large, white flowers show- 
ing occasional scarlet splashes. Hardy, strong grower. Popular in 
the Magnolia and Middleton Gardens of Charleston, South Carolina. 
Rosy purple flowers in dense masses. 
Bell-shaped, coral pink. Compact, dark, glossy 
Hardy, strong 
beautiful rose-pink. Hardy, compact, 
Prices on Above Varieties of Azaleas 
Each Doz. Each Doz. 
.$1.65 $18.00 10-12in. blcoming size. . .$3.00 $33.00 
2.00 22.50 12-15in. blooming size... 4.00 45.00 
AZALEA GROUP COLLECTION A-31 
Six popular, hardy, evergreen, garden ae 
Assorted colors, 8-10 in. biceming size. 

DECIDUOUS AZALEAS 
Most the Native American Azaleas. Deciduous 
Tulip-like flowers appearing in May and June. 
mingled 
popular of 
Large, 
More and more interest is being shown in the Native Ameri- 
Among those receiving much attention is the Laurel Blossom, a well-known 
Pink Native Azalea bestowing Spring-time beauty to the 
Ranges, but equally at home when transplanted to cultivated areas and cared for as other 
Light pink, typical Azalea blossoms appearing in May before the foliage is 
fully developed. 
for the more dwarf Evergreen Plants. 
Blue Ridge and Alleghany 
These Deciduous Azaleas recommended for mass background plantings 
Matured height 5 to 6 ft. 
Flame and Laurel Blossom Azalea Prices 
2-3 ft. .$4.00 Each 3-4 ft... $5.00 Each 
