Kingsville Nurseries — Kingsville, Maryland 
AZALEAS 
Hybrids originated by B. Y. Morrison, 
Glenndale, Maryland. ' 
Glenn. Dale Azaleas have created an interest and 
demand throughout the country, second to no_ other 
group of Azaleas in the entire world. Those who have seen 
them in flower have expressed surprise, even to state of 
ecstasy, because of the beauty found in this large group 
of Azaleas. They range in shades and colors that meet 
with every taste and desire, which makes it possible to 
select, not at random, but exactly what you need and want. 
Some are with flowers that are duplex, (two rows of flower 
petals) while few are even with three rows of petals, and 
others are-those that we call, single flowers. They range 
in various sizes of flowers, even: up to 444"' wide, while 
many are 2 to 3’’ wide flowers. The plants are evergreen, 
holding all, or at least, most of the leaves during winter, 
and will grow ultimately from 2% ft. high, to 12-15 ft. high. 
Widths are in proportion, making it possible, also to select 
for a small area or a very large open space. Too much 
cannot be said about these handsome Azaleas, and only 
when you see them can one appreciate,’’ they are different 
among Azaleas.” 
ABBOT (P. I. 160069). Very vigorous, erect to wide spreading 
to 5 feet. Leaves small lanceolate, dark green. Flowers 
from 1-4 in head, 2144-3" across, of very beautiful form 
like that of the so-called ‘“Belgian’’ azaleas. Rose Color, 
sightly paler at base of tube, very few dots of Tyrian 
Rose, margins of lobes undulate. Peat Bedded - 3-6” 
- .90 6-10" 1.00 10-12” 1.50. 
ACME (P. I. 160141). Erect with ascending branches, event- 
ually forming a broad crown, to 6 or 7 feet. Leaves 
medium green. Flowers 2-3 in head, 2%-3 in. across, 
fine form, at center Pale Rosolane Purple gradually 
darkening to Rose Color, near margins. Dots of blotch 
“numerous but not conspicuous. Late April Peat Bedded - 
3-6" - .50, 6-10" 1.00, 10-12" 1.50. 
ALABASTER (P. I. 141770). Late, medium height, rather, 
spreading habit, 2’ hose-in-hose flowers, white with an 
-occasional fleck of pink. Peat Bedded. 6-10" - 1.00 10-12” 
1.50. 
ALLADDIN (P. I. 160126). Very erect habit as in Kaempferi 
and almost as deciduous. Flowers 1-2 in head, but heads 
sometimes group; general color effect is light salmon 
‘ pink; color, Geranium Pink, white at base of tube, 
blotch not conspicuous, dew dots of Rose Color. Mid- 
April. Peat Bedded. 3-6” - .50. 
ALIGHT (P. I. 163942). Bush habit broad spreading, but 
‘probably not more than to 5 feet in height. Leaves med- 
‘ jum green. Flowers 1-3 in head, 2%” across, Spinel 
Pink with blotch of Rosolane Purple on upper lobes. The 
ground color carries as orange salmon, accentuated by 
the purplish color of the blotch. May throw striped 
‘sports. Early to mid-May. Peat Bedded. 3-6” - .50 6-10” - 
1.00 10-12" - 1.50. 
ALLEGORY (P. I. 163785). Description later. 
Peat Bedded. 3-6” - .50 
ALLURE (P. I. 163896). Description later. Peat Bedded. 3-6” 
- .90 6-10" - 1.00. 
ALTAIR (P. I. 163824). On re later. 
Peat Bedded. 3-6” - .50 
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