PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 35 
MISCELLANEOUS RHODODENDRONS 
AUGUSTINI. Shades of blue. 
A Ea AG, Large white flowers. Sweet scented in 
ugust. 
CS ue X DISCOLOR. These should prove inter- 
esting. 
BRACHYCARDUM. Creamy-white, sometimes pale yellow, 
flushed with pink. 
CAROLINIANUM. Early, pink, hardy. 
CAROLINIANUM ALBA. A white form of above. 
pata hh bes bei ab ah Well known native species with rose 
owers. ; 
CAT ae COMPACTUM. A compact growing form 
of above. 
CATAWBIENSE X FORTUNEI. Strong growing plants 
with large leaves and flowers light to deep rose in color. 
CILIATUM. A small spreading shrub. Flowers white to 
tinged with rose. 
CONEMAUGH (Gable). Rose color. Early. 
DISCOLOR. One of the finest. Hardy. White or pale blush 
blossoms in late June. 
FORTUNEI. Very large blush pink, fragrant flowers and 
dependably hardy. 
FORTUNEI HYBRIDS. A mixed lot of seedlings. 
GLAUCUM. Pretty flowers of pale old rose color. Very 
aromatic foliage. 
HARDY HYBRIDS. These are hybrids from red flowered 
varieties. Many colors ahd shades. Colors not separated. 
KEISKEI. A low compact shrub with lemon yellow flowers 
in April. 
MAXIMUM (Rosebay Rhododendron). The white to pink 
flowers and late blooming habit make this species in- 
valuable. 
MINUS. A shrub of a few feet with rose colored flowers. 
PUBESCENS. A shrub up to 7 feet in height with mauve 
or pink flowers often with darker spots. Very attractive. 
Early May. 
RACEMOSUM. This Chinese Rhododendron with its small 
grey-green leaves and bright pink or pinkish white flowers 
early in May. Very desirable. 
RACEMOSUM X CILIATUM. This combination makes 
attractive plant with pink to pinkish white flowers. 
SMIRNOWI X DISCOLOR. Should be attractive. 
SMIRNOWI X FORTUNEI. Another good possibility. 
WILLIAMSIANUM. A small spreading Rhododendron 3 
to 5 feet with small heart-shaped leaves. The flowers are of 
a peautiiut clear shell pink. One of the most attractive 
species. 
YONNANENSE. A free flowering Rhododendron with pink- 
ish or nearly white flowers spotted with red. End of May. 
WILSONAE. A small low growing Rhododendron with 
flesh pink flowers. 
AUNT MARY’S SWEET CORN 
THE SWEET CORN SUPREME 
This is the most wonderful Sweet Corn we have ever 
grown. One grower describes it as ‘‘the best Sweet Corn in 
the world.’’ 
Has the most delicious flavor and weeps a long time before 
becoming too hard to use. In fact, usually requires artificial 
heat to cure it for seed purposes. 
Aunt Mary’s Corn, by its excellent quality, sweetness, and 
flavor makes a stronger appeal to the Corn-loving public 
than most any other variety and that appeal continues long 
after you are tired of other Sweet Corns. 
Liberal size packets, 35c each; 3 for $1.00, postpaid. 
If after growing this wonderful Sweet Corn you are not 
pede satisfied, we will refund every cent you paid us 
or it. 
AZALEAS—Kinds and Culture 
By H. Harold Hume 
This new book, written by an outstanding authority pre- 
sents a wealth of up-to-date information on Azaleas. All 
details in the successful growing of Azaleas are carefully 
explained. Describes typical soils; how to grow them to the 
most favorable condition; best method of planting and grow- 
ing on; how to feed, mulch and water them; control pests 
and insects and various methods of propagating them. 
Beautiful full color and black and white plates. Worth 
many times its cost of $4.00 postpaid. 
