

LATANA ALBA — White. Dwarf, bushy grower, late 
bloomer. 
LILACINA—Light orchid. Strong grower with large leaves. 
Very fragrant. 
MOSS POINT RED—Orange red. Compact grower, dark 
green leaves, large, waxy flower, late bloomer. 
ORCHID—Light orchid. Medium sized flower, early bloom- 
er, fast, upright grower. 
PHOENICIA — Large purplish pink flowers. Vigorous 
grower. 
PRESIDENT CLAY—Orange red. Vigorous grower. Blooms 
mid-season. 
PRIDE OF DORKING—Deep red. Late bloomer. Com- 
‘pact grower. 
PRIDE OF MOBILE—This is the finest and most beautiful 
of all azaleas. Lovely watermelon pink blooms regularly 
and profusely cover the bushes. The larger plants cover 
with blooms to such an extent that the foliage is hardly 
visible, and even very small bushes make a wonderful dis- 
play of flowers. It is a very hardy variety. We have the 
true Pride of Mobile, which is much better than many 
watermelon pinks sold for it, which are not as hardy. 
SUBLANCEOLATA—Large deep orange blossoms. Late 
bloomer. Tall open grower. 
KURUME AZALEAS 
Almost all florists and growers of pot plants are now 
familiar with the use of Kurume azaleas for pot plants, as 
each year the demand for them has grown tremendously. 
The trade has found these azaleas, which cover with a pro- 
fusion of beautiful flowers when they come into bloom, to 
be very popular pot plants, and also a profitable crop that 
requires very little care or expense. They should be potted 
in a light soil, preferably with some peat mixed in, and 
kept well watered. In a 50 to 60 degree house the plants 
should come into bloom within six weeks to two months. 
In addition to the use of Kurume azaleas for pot plants, 
they are extensively used for landscape work. They are a 
dwarf type of azalea, much hardier than the Indica varie- 
ties, and are very popular in cooler climates. 
APPLE BLOSSOM—Pink hose-in-hose flowers. 
1950-1951 PRICE LIST 5 
