HODGES HARRELL NURSERY 
AZALEAS 
Without doubt, Azaleas are the most outstanding flowering 
plants we have in the South. The blooming season is long, if 
the varieties are selected with that feature in view. The list of 
Azaleas we carry has been carefully selected for freeness of 
bloom, variety of color, character of foliage, and habit ot 
growth. We have eliminated the plants that show weak growth, 
poor blooming habits, and poor foliage. 
Perhaps no shrub can be used to greater advantage in 
landscaping the garden than Azaleas. They are splendid for 
foundation planting at the base of the home. This is especially 
true with the smaller and slower growing Kurumes. They are 
exceptionally good in borders and beds, or, as accent plants, 
spotted along evergreen shrubbery plantings. 
Indica Azaleas grow very rapidly, making magnificent 
shrubs and cover themselves with blooms in February and 
March. They grow tall and broad. We have seen some plants 
‘as much as thirty feet in diameter and twenty-five feet high. 
The Kurumes grow more slowly. Their flowers are smaller, but, 
what they lack in size of flower they make up in number. In 
the blooming season they are simply a mass of color. They 
are becoming better known and much more widely used in 
garden planting. 
INDICA AZALEAS 
FIELDERS WHITE—Early to midseason bloomer. Large 
pure white flowers with a tinge of green in its throat. Hardy, 
fast, upright grower. Good foliage. 
MAGNOLIA WHITE—Midseason bloomer. Very large, pure 
White flowers. Fast, strong grower, rather upright. Good foliage. 
Splendid. We think this is the most outstanding white of all 
Azaleas. Very rare. 
ELEGANS—Early to midseason bloomer. Light pink medium 
size flower, washed with violet. Fast, tall, open grower, with 
good foliage and free bloomer. 
en0 [ees 

