heaviest of any Azalea we have seen and the 
color is very beautiful clear pink. Compact 
and strong. 
S-inch¥spreddy! ati sosc es sae $1.00 
TUcIN CHS OTERG tata meen hia ieee 1.50 
T2sinCh ISHTCACL. S soe ebet ease 2.00 
HINODIGIRI—Probably the most popular Azalea 
in America because of its hardiness, dwarf, 
compact habit and dependable, beautiful 
blooms. 
PEACH BLOW—A fast gréwing and lovely soft 
salmon pink that will grow to eight or ten 
feet in favorable circumstances. Heavy bloom- 
er and beautiful but not as hardy as most 
Kurumes. 
SNOW—Probably the best white Azalea for all 
purposes. Grows fast, very shiny and good 
foliage and a dependable bloomer with a pro- 
fusion of fairly large hose in hose flowers. 
Use it in borders (keeping it somewhat clip- 
ped) or use it in group plantings to bring out 
and accent the other colors and shades. 
FINK PEARL—A hardy and fast growing variety 
with delicate pink hose in hose flowers. A 
ppecligen of this variety is remarkably beau- 
tiful. 
PaiiCh PROLOG AC Ys oe he ee oie 50c 
BING -SHTGAU., 1 owterh. we ee [het 
LU -DCH Spread a Age ice to $1.00 
DECIDUOUS AZALEAS 
ABOROSCENS—Tree Azalea native to the moun- 
tains of Western N. C. Fast growing, it likes 
moisture and is found growing along stream 
banks where it grows to be ten to twenty feet 
tall. Flowers are white, shaped like flaring 
trumpets and are intensely fragrant. One size 
only. 
18-24 inches 
AUSTRINA—A very fast growing and hardy A- 
zalea native to south Georgia in a very limited 
locality. This is the ONLY yellow Azalea 
which will thrive in the coastal area. It is a 
stronger grower than the native Pinter Aza- 
lea (sometimes called wild or swamp honey- 
suckle) and a specimen plant may be ten feet 
tall and six feet across and a mass of yellow 
or orange blooms in spring. One size only. 
tar SWANCHCS “aun cupis ose sue $3.00 © 
