Azaleas 
We are beginning to propagate a rather large number of Azaleas in- 
cluding the older obtusum types and the newer Gable and Glendale 
hybrids. For the most part we have not observed these long enough 
to be able to make any recommendations about them. However, there 
have been articles in garden magazines listing varieties which the 
writers thought to be outstanding. Accordingly, we are giving here- 
with names of varieties of which we have quite a few plants available: 
Alabaster, Anchorite, Aphrodite, Beacon, Buccaneer, Cameo, Ca- 
price, Carmel, Cardinal, Celestial, Chinook, Claret, Elizabeth 
Gable, Eros, Fashion, Flame, Gaiety, Glamour, Gretchen, Hakata- 
shiro, Hinodigiri, Jubilant, LaLumiere, Louise Gable, Macrantha, 
Maryann, Maxwilli, Mello Glow, Mildred Mae, Progress, Robin 
Hood, Rosette, Snowscape, Stardust, Treasure, Ward’s Ruby, 
Warigishi. 
Prices of above varieties: 
Gro" $1.25 ee As SUAS 1 EO nee 
Size refers to height or width, whichever is greater. 
Azalea Handbook 
The Azalea Handbook published by the American Horticultural So- 
ciety, 1600 Bladensburg Road N.E., Washington 2, D.C., is the newest 
and best guide to Azalea culture, species and varieties. It is priced 
at $2.60 postpaid from the publisher. 
—yr— 
Holly Plants 
The two varieties of English holly which we have been propagating 
most heavily are Rederly and Silvary. However, we do have plants 
of a number of other varieties in small quantities. These include 
Firecracker, Harlequin, Wilsonii, Golden Milkmaid, Brownell Special 
Bicolor and Golden King. 
REDERLY —Deep rich green, ripens its berries early. In pots - $1.00 each 
6” «= 9 =-$1.50 
9” - 12” - $2.00 
12” - 15” - $2.50 
SILVARY —Leaves have a white margin, foliage ve I - 
attractive when arranged with pee teed 6” rh - ae orig 
OY 042" seco 
12” 515" S275 
