Key to Azalea Sizes and Prices 
B= 8'to-10. ings..3e tS ee 
C=-16:.t0:12 ins. 425. eee 
D=—12:to:15 Int. 453) a eee 
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SPECIAL AZALEA OFFER F 52-28 
3 Plants oA oue a MAO 2 
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SPECIAL AZALEA OFFER F 52-29 
$15.85 
of varieties). (Regular value $6.75) « 
10 to 12 in. 
5 Plants, colectlon) Ce 
(Regular value $17.50) 
OR garden usefulness there is, In our opinion, no plant to equal 
the hardy evergreen Azalea, especially when planted among other 
broad-leaved evergreens such as rhododendrons, kalmia, ilex, 
andromeda and also coniferous types, which naturally protect them. 
During the month of September, especially m a wet season when 
these plants are making a second growth and setting buds for the follow- 
ing year, their branches are full of sap. They should be protected with 
a 2 or 3-inch mulch of peat moss or humus, to be followed later with a 
ground cover of hardwood leaves (not maple). 
They cannot endure lime or lime soil, and require plenty of moisture 
and good drainage. 
(T) Tall grower; (C) Compact grower. 
Amoena. (C) Bright rosy purple flowers in May, covering the entire bush. Grows 
as broad as high. B, C 
Amoena Superba. (T) Beautiful double, deep rosy cerise flowers in May. Pretty 
dark glossy leaves. B, C 
Chippewa. (C) A very fine June-flowering variety. Single flowers of deep rosy 
carmine with light maroon. Good glossy foliage. Free flowering. B, C, D. 
Crimson King. (C) Large trusses of light crimson flowers with a salmon cast. 
Very showy and attractive. B. 
Daybreak. (T) Pure light pink flowers in dense clusters. Very free flowering; 
excellent foliage. B, C, D. 
Hinodegiri. (C) Unquestionably the most popular of the scarlet types. Its bril- 
liancy and beauty when in flower ts never forgotten. Considered reasonably hardy. 
Rounded foliage throughout the year. Its bright scarlet flowers completely hide 
the foliage. B, C, D. 
Jubilee. (C) Our own introduction. A Macrantha hybrid with spreading habit. 
Single, watermelon-pink flowers appear in early June. B, C, D. 
June Dawn. (C) Probably the richest and deepest color of all June-flowering 
Azaleas. Its large, single flowers are a glowing salmon-red, underlaid with deep 
orange, having slight flakings of carmine. Plants of bushy habit and good foliage. 
Bae.) 
Mrs. L. C. Fischer. (C) Our own introduction. Plant of medium growth. Semi- 
double flowers of salmon-pink with pleasing carmine markings. Good foliage. B, C. 
Poukhanensis. (C) Native of southern Korea and desirable in every way. It is 
reliably hardy even as far north as the upper New England States and has large, 
single flowers of lilac-purple, which emit a mild pleasant fragrance. Forms a low, 
compact bush. B, C. 
AN ESTABLISHED PLAN 
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TING OF EVERGREEN AZALEAS 
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