Pride of Dorking. These clustering, wine-red blossoms 
provide a new thrill late in the season. A good 
grower, it is, unfortunately, not one of the hardiest. 
4-6”, 8-12”, 12-18”. 
Pride of Mobile. This practically perfect mid-season 
bloomer, with its mass of dark, watermelon pink flow- 
ers, and hardy, fast compact growth, defies adequate 
description. 4-6”, 6-8”, 8-12”, 12-18”, 18-24”. 
Prince of Orange. A low, very bushy grower, this mid- 
season to late bloomer is a nice shrub even without 
its exotic, deep orange-red flowers. 4-6”, 8-12”, 12-18”. 
President Clay. A good mid-season variety of orange-red 
color that is very popular. 4-6”. 
Salmon (Lawsal, Daphne Salmon, Pride of Summerville). 
This extremely hardy, rather slow grower is very pop- 
ular with its mid-season salmon-colored blooms. 4-6”, 
Salem a ltoue 
Tomato Red (Firecracker Red). The possibilities of this 
interesting, vine-like grower, with its late very large, 
tomato colored blooms have not been fully developed. 
6-8”, 8-12”. Also larger plants $5-10 each. 
(Prices of the Indica Azaleas are listed with the Hardy 
Japanese Azaleas below). 
HARDY JAPANESE AZALEAS 
This group of Kaempferi, Macrantha, and other hardy 
Azaleas can be grown over a large part of the United 
States, being very much at home in Massachusetts where 
some are deciduous. They are relatively fast growers and 
are a match for the Southern Indicas in size and showi- 
ness. 
Flame. Fast-growing, upright grower, with bright orange- 
red flowers early in season. 4-6”, 8-12”. 
Kaempferi. Evergreen in the South, this Azalea loses its 
leaves farther north. It has large, single red flowers 
late in the season. 4-6”, 8-12”. 
Lilacina (Akebono). Very delicate lilac color, with de- 
lightful fragrance. 4-6”, 8-12”. 
Macrantha—Double. Large, clear pink double flowers. 
The Macrantha varieties are very late, extending the 
Azalea season in this section to May and June. 4-6”, 
8-12”. 
Macrantha-Orange. Similar to above with orange-red 
single flowers. 4-6”, 6-8”. 
Maxwelli. Carmine-red single flowers. 4-6”, 8-12”. 
PRICES OF INDICA AND HARDY JAPANESE 
AZALEAS: 
Each 10 100 
4- 6” l-yr. plants, not budded_____ GS GA) $3 Ta) SS TA 
6- 8” plants, 2-yr. upright, budded.__.40 3.50 30.00 
8-12” well-branched, budded —— .60 5.00 45.00 
12-18” well-branched, budded —_ 1.00 9.00 80.00 
18-24” well-branched, budded —-. 1.50 13.50 120.00 
2’-3’ well-branched, budded _...- Beil ARAN — POW 
5 and 25 of one size and variety at the 10 and 100 
prices respectively. 
PICTURE OF AZALEA PLANTS ON PAGE 27 
=: 21 — 
