PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 11 
FELDYK AZALEAS 
From a famous grower in Holland. Introduced as ‘‘the 
Sweet Pea colored strain’’. They are crosses between Mal- 
vatica and Kaempferi and Japanese Azaleas. Have large 
bright colored flowers. Force easily, strong growers and 
very hardy. The blossoms exhibit all the delightful colors 
we most associate with Sweet Peas. Not sufficient stock to 
offer this season. 
AARTJE. Very bright red. 
ADONIS. White. 
CHLORIS. Pink. 
DIANA. Salmon-pink. 
HANNY. Brick-red. 
HELENA. Pink. 
JEANNE. Violet. 
MARGO. Salmon-pink. 
ORION. Salmon-pink. 
PSYCHE. Pure pink. 
MISCELLANEOUS AZALEAS 
In the following list of Azaleas you will find many species; 
they are not classified or separated as to their different 
species. We are trying to give such descriptions that you 
may know, or have a general idea what each variety is like. 
ANTHONY KOSTER (Mollis). Rich yellow. 
AUSTRINUM (American). Light cream through shades of 
yellow and orange to orange-red. Spice-like scent. Early 
spring. 
Sr ee apes (American). Single fragrant white flowers 
in June. 
BABEUF (Mollis). Orange-red, tinged salmon. 
BAKERI (American). A new species. Flowers June to Aug- 
ust. Deep yelow to orange-scarlet. 
BARTHOLD LAZZARI (Pontica)). Double, dark yellow. 
CALENDULACEA (American). The flaming color of the 
flowers is unequalled by any other spring flowering plant. 
The colors run from light salmon to deep golden-orange 
and scarlet and usually appear before the foliage is fully 
developed, the latter part of May or early June. : 
COCCINEA SPECIOSA (Hardy Ghent). Orange-red. 
DAVIESSI (Pontica). White, fragrant. 
DILATATUM. A very beautiful Azalea. Bright deep rose 
flowers in spring. Blooms early in spring before the leaves 
appear, covering the entire plant. 
DIRECTEUR MOERLANDS (Mollis). Glowing golden-yel- 
low. shaded deeper within. 
DR. M. OOSTHOEK (Mollis). Deep orange-red. One of the 
finest. 
FORMOSA (Indica). Very fast grower with large dark 
leaves and big purplish pink flowers. 
GEORGE LINDLEY TABER (Indica). Soft lavender-pink, 
faintly streaked darker pink and mottled cerise. 
GHENT HYBRIDS. A crossing of many species and varie- 
ties. Hardy, deciduous, many colors. 
HORTULANUS WITTE (Mollis). Orange-cadmium-yellow. 
HUGO KOSTER (Mollis). Salmon-orange. 
JAPONICA. A vigorous shrub, growing up to six feet and 
hardy in New England. The flowers are orange-red or 
flaming-red. Makes a wonderful display. 
KIRISHIMA (Damask Rose). This is a rare and attractive 
plant for spring bloom. During May it bears large, white 
flowers with pale scarlet center. 
KOSTER’S BRILLIANT (Mollis). Glowing orange-red. 
LADY LILAC. Very handsome, fragrant, clear lilac flowers 
in clusters. Showy. 
LEDIFOLIA ALBA (Indica Alba). Very large, white flowers 
Good grower and profuse bloomer. 
LEDIFOLIA ROSEA (Indica Rosea). Similar to Ledifolia 
Alba, excepting the flowers are splashed with rose on 
some petals. Appears same as Ledifolia Lilacina. 
LILACINA (Akebono, meaning ‘‘dawn’’). Delicate lilac 
shade of orchid—the color of the eastern sky at dawn. 
Strong grower with large leaves. 
LINEARIFOLIUM MACROSEPALUM. Very unusual lilac- 
pink flowers. Leaves woolly and sticky. This is a good 
variety for cutting flowers lasting a long time. 
MOLLIS. Various shades of yellow to red flowers appear 
before the leaves in early spring. Deciduous. Forces well. 
MUCRONULATA. Large rose-lavender flowers. One of the 
earliest to bloom. Hardy in New England. Deciduous. 
NARCISSIFLORA (Pontica). Double sulphur-yellow. 
NICOLAAS BEETS (Mollis). Bronze-yellow. 
NUDIFLORA (American). The Pinxterflower has white to 
pink, very scented flowers; deciduous; hardy in New 
England. 
