HEALTHY TREES AND PLANTS FROM A HEALTHY COUNTRY 
CAMELLIA SASAUGUA 
Despite its recent introduction to this country, 
the Camellia Sasanqua has already become widely 
known and is gaining popularity among flower- 
lovers with wonderful rapidity. It blooms ahead 
of Japonica by months—generally from Septem- 
ber to December. Size of blossom is about the 
same as Camellia Japonica in different colors. 
Leaves are much smaller and the branches are 
slender, which appearance gives a softer tone to 
landscaping. It has value also as a pot plant. 
TWO VARIETIES OF CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
MINE-NO-YOKI 
Resembles Large White Carnation 
CLEOPATRA 
Semi-double peony type, 3 inches in diameter. 
Rose pink in color. Very compact grower. 
Prices on Sasaugua 
10 to 15 in., 85¢ each—20 to 24 in., $1.50 
AZALEAS KRUME 
This group includes varieties that are more dwarf 
in their habit of growth. 
Their popularity is increasing rapidly as they be- 
come better known. 
Used singly or in groups by themselves or in com- 
bination with other azaleas, and borders of flower beds 
and walks. They give most pleasing landscape effects 
and a range of color that could not otherwise be obtained. 
We offer the following varieties, strong, compact 
plants, loaded with flower buds. 
APPLE BLOSSOM. Hose-in-hose pink flowers the color 
of apple blossoms. 
CHRISTMAS CHEER. Compact grower with small, 
shiny leaves. The flowers of deepest crimson are small 
but very attractive. One of the best varieties. 
CORAL BELLS. Compact grower with small, round, 
glossy leaves. The dainty, bell-shaped, pink fiowers 
are not large but it is a very profuse bloomer and one 
of the most popular varieties with florists. 
PINK PEARL. Large, most beautiful pink blooms, 
shaded lighter toward center, with prominent markings, 
borne in large clusters. 
SALMON BEAUTY. Large, hose-in-hose, salmon-pink 
flowers and light green foliage. 

SNOW. Good-sized, hose-in-hose flowers of purest white 
among beautiful glossy leaves. Liked by all. 
Prices on Azalea Krume 
65c each — 10 for $6.00 
19 
AZALEA INDICA 
The indicas, which are fast growers with masses of 
large flowers, are especially adapted for landscape plant- 
ing all along the Gulf Coast up the Atlantic seaboard 
to North Carolina. Around Mobile, Charleston, and 
some other sections, there are plants seventy to one 
hundred years old, with a spread from 20 to 30 feet 
across, apparently without any special care, showing 
they are perfectly at home and easy to grow. 
_We are listing the most important varieties, elim- 
inating weaker growers or inferior flowers: 
ELEGANS. Fast and rather upright grower, similar to 
Formosa, with light-colored pink flowers early in season. 
FORMOSA. Very fast grower with large dark leaves 
and big purplish pink flowers which have less purple 
than Phoenicia. 
PRIDE OF MOBILE. Fast grower with large leaves; 
similar to Formosa but of lighter color. Some of the 
largest and choicest Azaleas in the Mobile section are 
of this variety and were grown formerly as ‘“Water- 
melon-pink.’” Plants over 70 years old, standing over 
15 feet high, smothered by countless beautiful pink 
flowers, are a sight that cannot be equaled by any. 
Very hardy, fast growth, most brilliant color, and profuse 
midseason bloom make this one of the outstandingly 
good and beautiful features of your flower garden. 
PRESIDENT CLAY. Good grower with orange-red 
flowers in mid-season. Prices on Azalea Indica— 
Strong, Bushy Plants, 65c—10 for $6.00 
Large, Field-Grown Plants, $1.50 each 

AZALEA 
Free flowering 
evergreen 
shrubs, thriving in woods earth 
or other fibrous, rich © soils. 
They require for their best de- 
velopment partial shade and 
ample moisture, 
(Illustrated, Page 20) 
