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AZALEAS 
CORALBELLS. Compact grower with small, round, glossy leaves. The 
appa bell-shaped pink flowers are not large but it is a very profuse 
loomer. 
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PRIDE OF MOBILE. By far the best Indica Azalea. A fast grower with 
foliage a shade lighter than that of Formosa. Very hardy and a good 
bloomer, forming watermelon-pink blossoms in masses that completely 
cover the plant. 
HINODEGIRI. Slow, compact grower, but its fiery red flowers will liter- 
ally smother the entire plant, even when they are very small, making 
it one of the most desirable pot plants. 
FORMOSA. One of the finest in its color class. Large, rose-purple flow- 
ers. Strong growing. Has good foliage, blooms early. 
* : Azalea Hinodegiri 
SNOW. True to name with pure white clusters. Compact grower. 
Cultural Directions on Azaleas 
By nature, Azaleas are woodland plants. They 
love partial shade and acid soil. The roots, which 
are near the surface, should be kept cool and damp, 
and never allowed to dry out. For this reason, a 
moist, porous soil, fairly rich in leaf mold, humus or 
peat is ideal. They dislike lime or limestone soil and 
success will be more certain on such soils if they 
are planted in woods earth or peat moss. Oak 
leaves are ideal for covering the ground beneath 
them. Adding aluminum sulphate, 1 to 2 lbs. per 
square yard, or peat moss to the soil, helps to create 
the acid condition required by these plants. 
You will do well to use the same soil conditioner 
on Camellias as you do on Azaleas. A good hu- 
mus, porous soil for both is desired. 
Azalea Prices: 
Each 
8-10sinchesie £ 4x. oth ce ees ee eae ae $1.50 
10-1 27inches sae tue) ae eee ea eae as ae 2.00 
12-18 cinchestacOye eee. eke es ere 2.50 
Azaleas with Sheared Youpon in Background 
Climbing Rose, Paul’s Scarlet 
Climbing Roses 
No. 1 Grade 
Most of the Roses in this class are climbing forms of the familiar bush Roses of the same name and clas- 
sified as Teas and Hybrid Teas. These Roses bloom at intervals during the whole season, which is a 
distinct advantage. For the Southwest and sections where the winters are reasonably mild, they are highly 
recommended. After they are established they give satisfactory results. The flowers come from spurs on old 
wood, therefore they should not be pruned. 
(Plant Patent No. 932) 
Climbing Peace, the complement to the All-Time, All-America Peace Rose. This new 
Climbing sport originated in our own fields in Tyler, Texas and has the same sturdy 
qualities of the bush Rose. The full bud is deep yellow with the edges of the petals 
picoted cerise. It slowly opens to a glorious 5-inch bloom with shades of canary- 
yellow, pale gold, cream, pearly white, and apple blossom. $2.00 each. 
(See Picture of Peace Rose on Page 2) 
CLIMBING TALISMAN. Climbing sport of the fa- 
miliar Talisman. An excellent bloomer. No other 
multi-colored Rose is as popular as Talisman. 
CLIMBING K. A. VICTORIA. Soft pearly white 
shading to light lemon in center. Everblooming. 
CLIMBING PINK RADIANCE. A beautiful two- 
toned, vivid pink, fragrant, monthly bloomer. 
CLIMBING ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. A very fine 
large, everblooming, red climber with the same 
blossom as the famous bush Etoile de Hollande, pro- 
ducing many large blossoms on long stems. 
PAUL’S SCARLET. Semi-double flowers in large 
clusters, flaming scarlet with a crimson shade. None 
better. This is an excellent Pillar Rose. 
CLIMBING RED RADIANCE. Sport of Red Radi- 
ance with the flower like the parent; excellent 
climber. One of the most popular and a good bloom- 
er. 
CLIMBING COLUMBIA. Sport of bush Columbia. 
Peach-blow-pink flowers like its parent. Nearly 
thornless. One of the best varieties. 
Each Doz. 
Heavy, field-grown ................. $1.00 $10.00 
