—- AZALEAS — 




















magnificent 
shrub. 
of the 
3. WHITE 
5. PINK 
2. LAVENDER 
4. SCARLET 
Wight’s Azaleas are grown practically in full sun, with plenty 
of space, so that they are heavy and well branched, and not to be 
compared with slathouse-grown plants grown close together. 
It takes sunshine and spacing to make a compact Azalea. Ours 
get plenty of both. 
In transplanting, care must be used that Azaleas are set no 
deeper than they stood in the nursery. They are surface feeders, 
and if planted too deep, will surely die. Plant in a good, loose 
garden soil to which liberal quantities of either woods earth or 
A RIOT 
OF COLOR 
FROM 
FEBRUARY TO 
MAY 
Some of the most spectacular 
gardens in the South are planted 
largely with Azaleas, for these 
plants are 
colorful than any other flowering 
They 
good points that every Southern 
should take full 
advantage of them and make 
have so 
home owner 
his own grounds a counterpart 
large 
Azaleas are planted so freely. 
Even a few plants in the proper 
setting can lift a planting above 
the ordinary and bring pleasure 
to everyone who sees them. 

more 
many 
estates where 

7. ROSE-RED 
6. VARIEGATED 
1. SALMON 
peat moss have been added. Do not cultivate around Azaleas. 
Mulch with pine straw or similar material. 
Azaleas will do well in partial shade, but they make the nicest 
plants in full sun, provided they get plenty of water. They re- 
quire much more water in full sun than in partial shade. Do not 
forget this. 
Meet the few requirements of Azaleas, and they will give you a 
riot of color and years of satisfaction. For the best, plant Wight- 
grown Azaleas 
ey Vi Xo ph Hol Achy \ 

