RHODODENDRONS AND AZALEAS ae 
1. Rhododendron Section 
ododendron HYBRIDS. Broadleaved 
evergreen shrubs varying in habit 
from dwarf to moderate-sized. 
Valued for their fine foliage and 
spectacular flowers. Dampish, 
peaty-acid soil and some protectior 
from the most severe weather. 
Varieties available: 
ALICE: rosy pink. 
BETTY WORMALD: 1t. pink with purple 
blotch. 
BLUE TIT: dwarf hybrid, bright blue 
flowers, small leaves. 
BOW BELLS: dwarf hybrid, pink bell: 
shaped flowers, larger leaves. 
BRITTANIA: One of the best reds. 
BROUGHTONII AUREUM: yellow 
BUTTERFLY: yellow with chocolate 
blotch. 
CYNTHIA: rosy-crimson 
EARL OF ATHLONE: large blood-red 
EUREKA MAID: bright pink 
FABIA: unusual pastel orange. 
GOLDSWORTH YELLOW: light yellow 
LADY PRIMROSE: lemon yellow 
LODERI KING GEORGE: giant ivory 
LODER'S WHITE: giant white 
LORD ROBERTS: dk. red, black spots 
MAY DAY: scarlet, bell-shaped fls. 
MOSEK'S MAROON: maroon-red 
MRS. A.T. de la MARE: giant white 
MRS. W.C. SLOCOCK: apricot-yellow 
PINK PEARL: favorite bright pink 
PURPLE SPLENDOUR: deep purple, 
black spots. 
SAPPHO: white with big purple blot- 
ch in throat. 
UNKNOWN WARRIOR: shaded pink to red 
A garden path built of slate ina 
semi-formal manner. Note the interest 
developed as the graceful line draws 
your eye into shaded glen. 
Rhododendron SPECIES. Mostly ever- 
green, a few deciduous Azalea type 
(hybrid Azaleas are listed seperat 
ely). Mostly dwarf alpine forms. 
The following list is one of the 
most complete offerings in the 
country and the acquiring of many 
of the newer and rarer varieties 
represents no little effort. Only 
through the complete cooperation 
of explorers and collectors have 
many been made available. Some 
must still be offered in only very 
small sizes. Prices range from 
$1.00 to $4.00, depending on size 
and variety. 
Size indicates maximum growth in 
native conditions. Under garden 
conditions only one-half this size 
should be expected. 
Rhododendrons, members of Ericacea: 
are some of the finest of garden 
subjects, they are tough and easy 
to grow. Give them a high-organic 
acid soil, sufficient water, and 
protection from the most severe 
weather. Space forbids descript- 
ions, such information can be ; 
found in The Rhododendron Yearbook 
certain British publications and 
the U. of W. Arboretum Handbook of 
Rhododendrons. Note: "Rock" refers 
to the Rock Expedition of 1948 and 
their numbered forms. 
albiflorum, white to lemon, to 6°. 
Albrechtii, rose, Azalea, 3-5' 
ambiguum, yellow, to 5' 
Amesiae, purple, small shrub. 
anthopogon, pink shrub. 
apiculatum, dk. purple, to 5°. 
apodectum, orange or crimson, 4-8' 
arborescens, white or pink, Azalea 
Augustinii, deep blue, to 6-8' 
auriculatum, white, to 15' 
auritum, yellow & pink, to 10' 
Baileyi, reddish-purple, 3' 
bauhiniiflorum, shrub 
Beaneanum, pink to scarlet, small. 
Beesianum, Rock 36 form. Lg shrub. 
brachycarpum, pale yellow, small. 
caesium, pale yellow, small arin 
calostrotun, Sepp raae ary tert 
caloxanthum, yellow, 3 
campylocarpum, canary yellow, 4-8' 
camtschaticum, reddish-purple,6 in 
canadense, rose-purple azalea, 3' 
capitatum, mauve, to 3° 
carolinianum, rosy-purple, 3-4' 
chaetomallum, Rock 40 form, 20' 
chameunum, deep purple, small shrut 
charitopes, pink, to l 
charitostrptum, lemon yellow, dwf. 
chasmanthoides, rose-lav., to 8' 
chloranthum, yellow, decid. shrub. 
hryganthum, pale yellow, to 1' 
