GROUP Il AZALEA INDICA, 
continued 
Iveryana. Slow of growth, but with lovely, large 
blooms borne freely on a spreading bush. White f 
striped pink and orange. 12 to 15 in., 15 to 18 in. ' 
Judge Solomon. A Pink Formosa at last! A per- s 
fect Formosa bush in foliage and vitality, with \, ‘ é 
deep pink blooms, which remain true to color 
without reverting. 8 to 12 in. to 18 to 24 in. 
Pride of Thomasville. Here is a comparatively 
new, and certainly different Azalea. It is purplish : s 
red, a color half-way between Formosa and Pride 
of Dorking. Long flowering season; begins fairly 
early and continues almost to the end of the 
Formosa period. 15 to 18 in. 
Violacea Rubra (Royal Purple). Variable single 
and semi-double flowers of dark purple borne on 
a bush with darkest green foliage. Compact in 
growth. 12 to 15 in. 
JUDGE 
NATIVE AZALEAS SOLOMON 
Some of the loveliest colors in Azaleas are found 
in our hardy native, deciduous varieties. For years 
we have diligently collected the finer types, cut them back and grown them into select, stocky plants, 
which are far superior to those often offered as collected from woodland. 
In Baker County, Georgia, we collected the clearest yellow forms of Azalea austrina which is rare, 
and in extreme Southwestern Georgia and Southeastern Alabama we secured the best types of the highly 
fragrant Azalea alabamensis. Other native varieties were collected in South and Central Georgia. Native 
Azaleas bloom late, thus extending the Azalea season far into April. Being native, they have withstood every 
extreme of temperature for generations, and for the dependability and beauty should find a place in 
every garden where Azaleas are used. 
Azalea austrina. This beautiful Azalea is found A. calendulacea. Native in Central Georgia to 
in Northwestern Florida to Central Georgia. All the Carolinas, but fairly well adapted to Southern 
we offer this year are the best shades of yellow, Georgia. Large flame-red flowers. 
the finest types of this species. At Hjort’s Azalea 
Woodland attracts more attention than any other A. canescens. The most common of the native 
variety. Azaleas and found throughout Southern Georgia 
A. alabamensis. A highly fragrant and very scarce and Northern Florida, growing on moist but 
native Azalea. White, or white with yellow spot. well-drained soil. Light pink. Blooms a little 
Very choice and desirable. earlier than other native Azaleas. 
PRICES OF NATIVE AZALEAS Each © 3 for 6 for 
18 to 24 in., stocky, balled and burlapped................... $3 00 $8 00 $15 00 
Zto 3ft., stocky, balled and burlapped................... 5 00 14 00 27 00 
In limited quantity, we have some fine plants of native Azaleas nudiflora, speciosa and viscosa. 
VISIT HJORT'S AZALEA WOODLAND 
March is the month of Azaleas. Then 
the midseason varieties are at their 
height, comprising the greatest range of 
color and form. In March we are glad to 
have visitors come on Sunday afternoons 
and enjoy with us the wonderful display 
of Azalea bloom at Hjort’s Azalea Wood-= 
land, two miles east of Thomasville on 
the paved State Road No. 38. Late Aza- 
leas, including beautiful native varieties, 
bloom far into April. 
Ample parking facilities are provided 
and conveniently placed signs guide you 
easily through the Azalea plantings. All 
the main roads into Thomasville are 
paved, and visitors from many cities in 
this section have found it a delightful 
Sunday afternoon trip to drive over to 
see the Azaleas at Hjort’s Azalea Wood- 
land. 
Absolutely no admission charge or 
collections taken and nobody is asked 
to buy. This is the greatest display of 
Azalea color and varieties in this sec- 
tion. Come and enjoy it with us. 
AZALEA AUSTRINA 
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA 29 
