Monticello Nursery Co. 
@ In our fields we have many thousands of 
Azaleas and Camellias growing in the 
open where they get sun and the elements, so 
they get somewhat toughened up. These are 
nice bushy plants, and when transplanted and 
given the care they will get in most yards, 
they certainly respond with an _ excellent 
growth. While they don’t grow quite so fast 
in the open field, they do make a somewhat 
more compact growth, and set plenty of buds. 
Plants from our sandy loam soil seem 
to grow off well and get new feed roots 
started quickly in almost any type of soil, 
as the balls do not form any hard crust. Try 
some this season. 
Indian Azaleas 
GROUP 1 
Duc de Rohan: Compact grower with profusion 
of salmon pink flowers. Blooms over a long 
period of time. 
lory of Sunninghill: Compact grower with 
small shiny leaves; vivid salmon flowers. 
Late. 
Iveryana: Low compact grower white flowers 
with faint pink stripes. Midseason to late. 
Indica Alba: Rather upright grower hairy 
leaves, pure white flowers in midseason. 
Very hardy. 
Late Salmon: Deep salmon color, low and 
bushy, free flowering. Very late. 
Mme. Fry: Medium size compact grower. 
Flowers a little deeper pink than Elegans. 
Midseason to late. 
New White: A bushy grower, deep green 
leaves, pure white flowers. Early. 
Pride of Tallahassee: Medium size grower, 
rather compact, bright salmon to light 
orange flowers. Medium late. 
Pride of Mobile: Fast grower, large deep 
watermelon pink flowers. Midseason. 
Pride of Dorking: Deep clear red flowers, 
medium size leaves. Midseason. 
Prince of Orange: Deep orange flowers, rather 
spreading growth. Midseason to late. 
Pink Macrantha: Very bushy and compact 
small leaves, clear pink flowers, very late. 
Vervaine: Rather compact plants, pink to 
white, late flowering. 
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