38 TEN OAKS NURSERY AND GARDENS 
Herbert, C-1-G. Semi-double. Large frilled and ruffled, 
dark crimson-purple. A very handsome and unusual 
Azalea. Early. 
Howard W. Anderson, 145-G. Single. Large white 
flowers with a slight lavender tint. Heavy bloomer 
and very fragrant. Early. 
James Gable, F-1-G. Hose-in-hose. Excellent blood 
red and a handsome thing. Late. Limited stock. 
Small plants $1.00 each. 
La Lumiere, 100-G. Single. A tall growing flame red 
that is excellent for deep shade. Early. 
Louise Gable, 13-G. Double. Large salmon-pink flow- 
ers; compact, twiggy plant. Early. 
Mary Dalton, 111-G. Hose-in-hose. Salmon red with 
very pointed petals arranged in perfect symmetry. 
Early. 
Mary Ann, 38-G. Double. A good pink with a profu- 
sion of bloom and a good plant habit. About the 
hardiest double. Mid-season. 
Mildred Mae, 69-G. Single. Lavender flowers spotted 
bright red in throat. Shapely plant with dense ever- 
green foliage. Early. 
Rose Bud, B-5-G. Double. Rose pink flowers on a very 
dwarf plant. Unusually floriferous, and could be 
taken for a dwarf rose. Limited stock. Small plants 
$1.00 each. Early. 
Rose Greeley, D-3-G. Hose-in-hose. Large white of 
good form with a light green foliage. Early. 
34-G. Hose-in-hose. A very beautiful rose pink with 
deep green foliage. Good. Early. 
75-G. Single. Magenta to rose, with a deeper throat. 
Large flowers. Good grower. Early. 
76-G. Single. Large lavender rose, spotted deep rose 
in throat, good grower and a handsome Azalea. 
Early. 
152-G. Single. A handsome deep pink with a dark 
green foliage that blooms when there is a lull in 
Azalea bloom. Late. 
Although we specialize in over 400 varieties of hardy 
Azaleas, look elsewhere in this list for the rare Hollies. 
Visit the Nursery and see some of the beautiful plants 
of Hybrid Rhododendron, Yews, Magnolia, Dogwood, 
Ilex and many others of the plant aristocrats in smaller 
sizes that are not too costly. 
Well decayed Oak leaves are good for Azaleas. 
