CATAWBIENSE RED—Seedlings of a red flowered plant of 
the species. Not guaranteed to come true red. 2-3 ft., $3.00 
CATAWBIENSE COMPACTUM—A compact form. 
10-12 in., $3.00 
CATAWBIENSE ALBUM (GLASS)—A white flowered form 
of Rhod. Catawbiense that comes true from seeds. Dis- 
covered by the late Mr. Powell Glass. 4-6 in. seedlings $1.00 
CHRYSANTHUM—A low growing species said to have yellow 
flowers. Hardy but exceedingly slow in blooming. 
10-12 in., $2.50 
CYNTHIA—Beautiful large rosy crimson flowers. Should be 
given a spot protected from high winds and full winter 
sun—a site that will make any rhododendron feel more 
at home! 10-12 in. $3.00 
DECATROS—(Decorum x Atrosanguineum). Good sized flow- 
ers in various shades of pink, mostly light. 
2-3 ft. Unclassified colors, $3.00 
DECATROS X KATHERINE DALTON—Seedlings of this 
cross that have flowered so far are white or nearly so. 
Growth slow and compact. 1-114 ft., $1.50 
DISCOLOR—This is one of the very finest exotic species that 
may be grown in our climate. It hails from West Central 
China and has been described as “E. H. (Chinese) Wilson’s 
second best discovery.” What interests us is that it is hardy 
in our part of the world in partially shaded woodland 
sites where it opens its great white or pale blush blossoms 
in late June. Normally grows into a tree twelve to fifteen 
feet high but more often seen as a large shrub. 
3 in. pots. 50c. 1-144 ft., $2.00. 114-2 ft., $3.00 
DISCOLOR HYBRIDS—Unflowered and colors unknown. 
2-3 ft., $3.00 
FORTUNEI—Very large blush pink fragrant flowers and de- 
pendably hardy with us. Another so called “tree” species 
that hardly reaches that stature in cultivation but! is often 
tree like in habit. The corolla is seven lobed instead of the 
usual five. Rhododendron Fortunei is quite free from all 
insect damage—in fact almost immune—and this also ap- 
plies to its close relatives R. discolor and R. decorum. All 
hybrids of these species seem to partake of these pest re- 
sistant characters to a great extent, I have yet to observe 
a single lace bug or white fly on them and leaf eating 
worms rarely touch them. Fortunei itself, perhaps never. 
Large sizes, 4-8 ft. on application. 4 in. pots, $1.00 
