Amoena superba. Beautiful dark purple flowers 
of hose-in-hose form in May. Upright habit. 
8 to 10 in. 
Flame. Single; red, suffused with copper shades. 
Strong, upright grower. 8 to 10 in. 
Glory. A June-flowering Azalea having beautt- 
ful foliage and lovely large, hose-in-hose, deep 
pink flowers. 10 to 12 in. 
Hinodegiri. Unquestionably the most popular 
of the scarlet types. Its brilliancy and beauty 
when in flower is never forgotten. Considered 
reasonably hardy. Rounded foliage through- 
out the year. Its bright scarlet flowers com- 
pletely hide the foliage. 8 to 10 in., 10 to 12 m., 
12 to 15 in. 
Kaempferi (The Torch Azalea). Flowers 
freely in colors from pink to fire-red, with 
fire-red predominating; hardy north of Boston; 
deciduous in the North and evergreen tn the 
South. Flowers Apr.-May. 8-10 in., 10-12 in., 
12-15 in. 
Ledifolia (indica) alba. A spreading variety 
growing as broad as high. Its large, pure 
white, single flowers cover the plant in mid- 
May. 1? tomlS in., 15 to 18 mm. 
Maxwelli alba. There has long been need for a 
really hardy large-flowered white Azalea. This 
variety seems to fill most requirements and 
we are pleased to have these splendid plants 
to offer. Its single, snow-white flowers often 
measure 2 to 2% inches across. A fast grower 
with loose spreading habit, maintaining good 
green foliage throughout the winter. Ideally 
suited for any type of Azalea planting. 10 
tOMIZ an. L2-toml Same 
Mrs. L. C. Fischer. Our own introduction. 
Plant of medium growth. Semi-double flowers 
of salmon-pink with pleasing carmine mark- 
ings. 8 to 10 in., 10 to 12 In. 
Snow. Large, pure white flowers borne pro- 
fusely in clusters. Beautiful glossy green 
foliage. 8 to 10 in., 10 to 12 in. 
Yodogawa. A semi-evergreen type, a very 
conspicuous Japanese variety. Brilliant pur- 
plish pink, double flowers in early spring. Very 
floriferous. (Supply limited.) 10 to 12 in. 
ABOVE AZALEAS: Each 
8*toc 1.0.1 a tae ee 9 OO 
10:toi12tins) “2.02 kee 200 
P2kton Dp ince ee eee eee 4 25 
1 53toc lS! ini | ame aoe ee OO 

YODOGAWA 

EVERGREEN AZALEAS 
OR garden usefulness there Is, in our opinion, no plant to equal the hardy evergreen Azalea, 
Fk especially when planted among other broad-leayed evergreens such as rhododendrons, kalmia, 
ilex, andromeda and also coniferous types, which naturally protect them. 
During the month of September, especially in a wet season when these plants are making a second 
growth and setting buds for the following year, their branches are full of sap. They should then be 
protected with a 2 or 3-inch mulch of peat moss or humus, to be followed later with a ground-cover of 
hardwood leaves (not maple). 
They cannot endure lime or lime soil, and require plenty of moisture and good drainage. 
TRY AT LEAST A FEW 
OF THESE GEMS 
OF THE 
AZALEA FAMILY 

AZALEA ROSAEFLORA 
(balsamaeflora) 
Very compact and dwarf grower. Double 
light orange flowers. A collector’s item, 
comparatively rare. 
10 to 12 in. diam. spectmen 
18 to 24 in. diam. specimen 

PLEASE READ ON PAGE 13 
\ Set ABOUT TERMS 
AZALEA Kaempferi OF DELIVERY AND PAYMENT 
SPECIAL AZALEA OFFER 
: EVERGREEN AZALEAS, 8 to 10 in. $9.50 
5 separate varieties from list. Our selection . . » 
Each plant correcily labeled 

Cultural directions are 
sent with each order 


Phone: 
RUtherford 2-0700 

48 Bobbink & Atkins 
