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Boxwood, White Dogwood and Azaleas Bordering a 
Pathway in a Waynesboro Garden. 
WAYTESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 
No group of Ornamentals has gained more in use and popularity 
within the past 25 years than Broadleaved Evergreens. Many offer a 
double and triple attraction by flowering and fruiting, berries remain- 
ing on well into Winter. This large group offers plants of various hab- 
its, suitable for many uses, making possible complete plantings of selected material which retains its glossy green foliage throughout the year. 
Note — Prices on Broadleaved Evergreens include Balling and Burlapping, with the exception of the smaller sizes in Boxwood, Ligus- 
trum lucidum, Pyracantha and Scotch Broom, which are dug with Puddled Roots as indicated by *. 
ABELIA, Edward Goucher. Somewhat more dwarf and compact grower 
than the Grandiflora. Small, red-tinged evergreen foliage. Red stems, lilac- 
pink flowers throughout Summer and Fall. Valuable new Broadleaved plant. 
18-24 in. $2.50, 2-3 ft. $3.25. 
DWARF AZALEAS — Continued 
Sweetbrier (Kurume). New, beautiful rose-pink. Hardy, compact grower, 
abundant bloomer, : ‘ 
White Indica (Ledifolia alba). Abundance of large, white flowers showing occa- 
sional scarlet splashes. Hardy, strong grower. Popular in the Magnolia and 
Middleton Gardens of Charleston, South Carolina. 
Prices on Dwarf Varieties of Azaleas: 
ABELIA grandiflora. Also listed under Shrubs, as it may be transplanted dug 
without ball. During severe Winters, it loses much of its foliage in the northern 
part of Virginia and farther north, but is reasonably hardy and even if affected 
by extreme cold, it comes right back, more beautiful than ever, blooming the 
first season. Light pink blossoms from early June until frost. We cannot rec- 6- 8 in. blooming size..................... $1.65 each, $18.00 per doz. 
ommend too highly this beautiful Broadleaved Evergreen, which has a place 8-10 in. blooming size..................... $2.15 each, $24.00 per doz. 
in every Southern garden. Offered in balled and burlapped plants as follows: 10-12 im. blooming size..................... $2.85 each, $33.00 per doz. 
2-3 ft. $2.50, 3-4 ft. $3.25, 4-5 ft. $4.50. 12-15 in. blooming size..................... $3.90 each, $45.00 per doz. 
DECIDUOUS AZALEAS 
Flame (Calendulacea). Most popular of the Native American Azaleas. 
Deciduous plants maturing at 3 to4 ft. Large, Tulip-like flowers appearing in 
May and June. Practically every shade of yellow from lemon to copper-gold 
and orange, mingled in a lovely harmony of color. Perfectly hardy, easily 
transplanted and cultivated. One of our best sellers and becoming more 
popular each year. [Excellent as a background for low-growing Azaleas. 
Laurel Blossom (Nudiflora). More and more interest is being shown in the 
Native American plants. Among those receiving much attention is the 
Laurel Blossom, a well-known Pink Native Azalea bestowing Springtime 
beauty to the Blue Ridge and Alleghany Ranges, but equally at home when 
transplanted to cultivated areas and cared for as other Azaleas. Light pink, 
typical Azalea blossoms appearing in May before the foliage is fully de- 
veloped. These Deciduous Azaleas recommended for mass background plant- 
ings for the more dwarf Evergreen Plants.» Matured height 5 to 6 ft. 
GORGEOUS 
rcowerinc DWARF AZALEAS 
For a mass of color, no flower quite equals the Azalea, which may be had in 
assorted lovely shades. In the early Spring the entire plant is completely coy- 
ered with a profusion of the most beautiful blossoms imaginable and when given 
a suitable setting, is something to be greatly admired. The varieties we list have 
been selected not only for color and abundance of bloom, but for hardiness and 
general adaptability to outdoor culture in the area we serve. 
Until it became generally known that Azaleas require an acid soil, an abund- 
ance of humus and a uniform moisture supply, they were considered difficult to 
grow, but with proper culture, it is now possible to have beautiful Azaleas in 
almost any soil. Rho-Za-Grow supplies not only acidity, but necessary plant 
food. Uniform moisture and humus may be retained with a mulch of Peat Moss 
or even sawdust. Flame and Laurel Blossom Azalea Prices 
Responding to the increasing demand for Azaleas in larger quantities and a 18-24 in 3.00 h 
greater assortment of varieties, we have recently established between Waynes- 923° tee ee each 
boro and Lynchburg, near Bryant, Virginia,on Route 151,AZALEA GARDENS, i 472 IL.....-..--- $3. eac 
a Branch Nursery, where we grow the newer and better Azaleas, Rhododendrons, 3-4 ft, Se ene Bec N ich scale) oan ioNalie rane scot stiviceie| $4.50 each 
Boxwood, and many other Broadleaved Evergreens. Azalea lovers are invited to 
visit Azalea Gardens, especially during blossom time, when the plants can be dug 
and transplanted to their new home, where they may continue to bloom and be 
enjoyed. Azaleas dug with ball and ready to be loaded into your car also may 
be picked up at Boxwood Garden Shop. 
Amoena (Kurume). Rosy purple flowers in dense masses. Hardy and early flowering. 
Christmas Cheer (Kurume). Masses of deep, crimson flowers. Compact grower. 
Coral Bells (Kurume). Bell-shaped, coral pink. Compact, dark, glossy green 
foliage. 
Corsage (Hardy Gable). Single, large Orchid blooms, almost cover the bush. Not 
available in 12-15 in. size. 
Hexe (Kurume). Midseason, large, deep red flowers. Low grower. 
Hinodegiri (Kurume). Bright, carmine-red flowers produced so profusely as to 
completely cover the plant when in full bloom. Dense, compact bush, broader 
than high, with rounded green leaves. Most extensively planted of all garden 
Azaleas. 
Hinomayo (Kurume). 
profuse bloomer. 
Macrantha. Large, salmon-pink. 
month later, extending the season. 
Evergreen Azaleas. 
Pink Pearl (Kurume). Beautiful shade of deep pink. Abundant bloomer. 
Royalty (Hardy Gable). Bright purple. Selected from Gable’s new, hardy strains 
which can be grown in a much colder climate than most other Azaleas. Compact, 
evergreen type. 
Salmon Beauty (Kurume). Large, salmon-pink. Dense, compact grower; differs 
from the Macrantha chiefly by its earlier blooming. 
Snow (Kurume). Pure snow white. Compact grower, profuse bloomer. Thick, glossy 
green foliage. Blooms with Hinodegiri. Valuable, hardy garden variety. 
One of the best early soft pinks. Hardy, strong grower, 
Plants similar to Hinodegiri, but blooming a 
One of the most hardy and popular dwarf 
Sunrise (Kurume). Brilliant red with copper suffusion. One of the best early, ever- 
green, hardy, dwarf Azaleas. 
Azalea Hinodegiri 
