Azalea in Mass Planting 
AZALEAS 
We are proud of the Azaleas we offer 
this year. They are the finest in quality 
and variety, and at reasonable prices, too. 
All reach about the same height at matur- 
ity—2'% to 31% feet. Azaleas require acid 
soil and prefer a partly shaded location. 
They are not recommended for colder 
areas than Long Island. These lovely ever- 
green Azaleas are available in the following 
colors: 
Coral-Pink Salmon-Pink 
Orchid-Lavender Snow-White 
Brilliant Red Purple 
Bushy, 3-yr. plants, ready to bloom, 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.50; 6 for $10.00 
Azalea mollis. Large masses of yellow 
and apricot bloom on 3 to 4-foot plants. 
Deciduous; hardy and dependable. May 
be planted in sun or part shade. Mixed 
colors only. Sturdy, 3-yr. plants, 8 to 
12 in., $1.00 each; 3 for $2.75; 6 for $5.00. 
. ‘ 
PIERIS japonica 
BLUEBERRIES 
PIERIS japonica 
Japanese Andromeda; _ Lily-of-the-Valley 
One of the loveliest shrubs in our collection, for there 
Is not a season In the year when it does not attract 
attention. The graceful sprays of flower buds are 
formed in Iate summer, and later the foliage 
assumes glorious red and bronzy tints. In 
early spring the buds open into creamy white 
flowers resembling lilies-of-the-valley. This 
shrub will develop into a lovely specimen 
if planted in half shade or full sun. It 
grows to about 5 feet. Nice plants, 12 to 
15 in., $1.50 each; 3 for $4.00; 6 for $7.25. 
MAGNOLIA 
grandiflora 
The handsome evergreen Magnolia of the 
South. A beautiful pyramidal tree attain- 
ing a height of 40 feet or more. The very 
large, thick, evergreen leaves are lustrous 
above and rusty beneath. The cupped, 
white flowers are 6 to 8 inches across and 
have a lemon odor. The Southern Mag- 
nolia prefers being on high rather than low 
ground; it must be moist but well drained. 
Hardy in Maryland and southward. Nice 
healthy plants, 12 to 15 in., $2.00 each; 
2 for $3.50; 3 for $5.00. 
el 
AZALEA mollis 
Blueberries 
FOR ORNAMENT AND FRUIT 
Cultivated Blueberries are hardy shrubs of 
rare beauty. They need acid soil and full sun or 
very little shade. They are doubly valuable be- 
cause they are fruitful and ornamental throughout 
the entire year. 
Cabot. Very early. A broad, low bush 3 feet tall. 
New growth in winter is light red over olive. 
Large berries with a delicious subacid flavor. 
Concord. Over 6 feet tall. The young growth is 
bright red in winter. Large berries, a few days 
earlier than Rubel. Very fine flavor. 
Jersey. Very large, vigorous bush. The winter 
color of the young growth ts light red over 
golden brown. The light blue berries are among 
the very largest and ripen with Rubel. 
June. A little earlier than Cabot. Berry is large, 
medium blue, sweet and delicious when fully 
ripe. Newer and probably better than Cabot. 
Pioneer. About a week later than Cabot. The 
bushes are stocky, seldom exceeding 4 feet in 
height, broad rather than high. Stems are stout 
and stiff, and the winter color of the new growth 
is a delightful red. Heavy crops of berries close 
set in the cluster, larger than Rubel, of medium 
blue color and fine flavor. 
‘Rancocas. Slender, vigorous, upright habit, 
rarely over 5 feet tall. The winter twigs are 
dark red. Berries are larger than those of Rubel 
and begin to ripen several days earlier. 
Rubel. A vigorous, productive variety. Bushes 
stand 6 feet high, and the winter color of the 
young wood is rich red. The large berries are 
usually ready the first week in July. 
For best results, plant not less than 3 plants 
of 3 different kinds 
Strong, 3-year-old plants, 
3 for $4.50; 6 for $8.00; 12 for $15.00 
MAGNOLIA grandiflora 
