Azalea Viscosa 
(SWAMP AZALEA) Blooms in June and July. While this 
plant is often found growing in low, swampy places it 
is also a native of higher locations and does well in 
either place. Fragrant white flowers. 
Azalea Arborescens 
(SWEET AZALEA) Blooms in June. Flowers white’ or 
slightly pink. Fragrant. Plant is broad and dense in 
growth and heavily foliaged. 
Azalea Canadensis 
(RHODORA) Blooms in late April. The first of the native 
Azaleas to bloom. Small lanvender-pink blossoms. Ex- 
cellent for naturlistic ground cover in wooded areas, as 
plants spread by underground shoots. Dwarf. 
Mountain Laurel 
Kalmia Latifolia 
(MOUNTAIN LAUREL) Blooms in early June. Clusters of 
white or light pink flowers. Glossy, dark-green leaves. 
Evegreen. The name Laurel is often incorrectly applied to 
varities of Rhododendron. While they are both evergreen 
there are many distinguishing characteristics of each in 
color of flower and the shape of leaf. If you are not 
familiar with the true Mountain Laurel there is a real 
treat in store for you. (Photograph above). 
Kalmia Angustifolia 
(LAMBKILL) Of low growing spreading habit, foliage 
smaller and lighter green. Flowers deeper rose and 
smaller than the Mountain Laurel. 
