2 RHODODENDRONS AND AZALEAS Bay Strate Nurseries, INc. 

Hybrid Seedling Rhododendrons 
Assorted colors: pink, lilac, lavender. 
Each Each 
Lo tOsd BSN aera OS meal | $6.00 Dit ODL O~ Tinie Pea te meen te $ 9.00 
LAO M24 Tie Set nt See aa nae 7.90 O16 S10. cs L ts ci ee nee toa oe 12.00 
Azaleas 
AZALEA Size Each Per 10 
arborescens Sweet Azalea 
Intensely delicious fragrance, pinkish white 13 tO. 24onan. 9.00 45.00 
flowers in mid-June. 2 ToL Oe Ra) ae Us 6.50 60.00 
gandavense Ghent Azalea 
Upright habit, in a vivid color range of coppery 18 to 24 in. 6.75 
red, creamy pink and white. Late May and 
June. 
mollis ) Chinese Azalea 
Low plant laden with large bright flowers of 1.52?to, kos ai, 4.75 
yellow and orange. Perfectly hardy. 18 to 24 in. 6.50 
mucronulata Mongolian Azalea 
First to flower, in mid-April. Rose-lavender 18! to. 24.-in, 7.00 
flowers blend with Forsythia. Low plant. 24a) to 3 tt: 10.00 

Planting Suggestions 
All our Evergreens are shipped with the roots in a ball of earth securely 
wrapped in burlap. It is important not to let this ball of earth become dry. When 
planting, be sure to dig a hole large and deep enough to receive ball without 
breaking or forcing. Remove the burlap before filling in with good soil. If the 
ground is dry, the hole should be partly filled with well-trodden earth and then 
filled with water. When the water has soaked in, put in more earth and more 
water, repeating the process until completed. If a slight depression is left about 
the base of the plant, it will help in future watering. 
All newly planted Evergreens should be made. as firm as possible, that is, do not 
hesitate to tread the soil on the surface of the ground or to tamp it with a stick 
until it is very firm. Planted in this way, the plant is well anchored and not likely 
to be loosened by strong winds or heaved out by frost. 
When handling bare-rooted trees or shrubs it is doubly important not to allow 
the roots to dry out. If they cannot be planted immediately upon receipt, the 
bundle should be opened and the material heeled in in a convenient trench and 
covered with soil until ready to be planted. 
In planting bare-rooted stock, the hole should be dug large enough to accom- 
modate the roots without bending or crowding, and deep enough so that the plant 
will set a little deeper than it did in the nursery. Any. damaged portion of the 
roots should be removed before planting. The soil should be filled in around the 
roots to exclude all air pockets and watered as described for evergreens. 

