DISCOLOR HYBRIDS—Unflowered and colors unknown. 4-6 ft., $10 - $15 
FORTUNEI—Very large blush pink fragrant flowers and dependably hardy 
with us. Another so called ‘‘tree” species that hardly reaches that stature in 
‘ cultivation but is often tree like in habit. The corolla is seven lobed instead 
of the usual five. Rhododendron Fortunei is quite free from all insect damage 
—in fact almost immune—and this also applies to its close relatives R. 
discolor and R. decorum. All hybrids of these species seem to partake of 
these pest resistant characters to a great extent. I have yet to observe a 
single lace bug or white fly on them and leaf eating worms rarely touch 
them. Fortunei itself, perhaps never. Large sizes, 6-8 ft., on application. 
8 in pots, 75c; 6-8 in., $1.50 
GOMER WATERER—Late white. 10-12 in., $5.00 
JOHN WALTER—Crimson. 8-10 in., $5.00 
KEISKEI—A species from Japan with plant habit and foliage somewhat 
resembling that of R. carolinianum but flowers pale yellow very early in 
spring. 4 in. pots, $1.50 
LONGESQUAMATUM—Have a few seedlings of this unusual species which 
has surprised us by surviving our winters for a number of years unscathed. 
A sturdy, fine looking plant with pink gloxinia shaped flowers that are 
heavily spotted dark crimson in the throat. 4 yr. sdlgs., 4-6 in., $2.50 
MADAM de BRUIN—Cerise red flowers. 8-10 in., $5.00 
MADAM MASSON—White with yellow throat. 10-12 in., $5.00 
MAXIMUM—We have this native rhododendron in almost any size up to eight 
feet. Arrangements will have to be made to transport the larger plants. 
1-8 ft. — $1.00 - $8.00 
PURPLE SPLENDOUR—Best purple. A little on the tender side. 
10-12 in., $5.00 
RACEMOSUM. 59717. ROCK NO.—Dwarf type with charming rose pink 
flowers and flowering when only a few inches high. 4 in. pots, $1.00 
AZALEA SPECIES 
KAEMPFERI—Shades of salmon and salmon pink. Tall growing. 
1-114 ft., $2.00 
POUKHANENSE—tThe wild azalea of South Korea which is quite hardy here 
growing into fine compact plants generally wider than high in exposed 
places. The abundant flowers are in shades of lilac purple. 8-12 in., $2.00 
SCHLIPPENBACHII—The “Royal” azalea. The large pure pink flowers, 
about the size of the flowering dogwood, are produced in early spring 
Hardy anywhere but best in partly wooded situations where its blooms 
last longer in good condition. Sizes up to six feet. 6-8 in., $1.50; 2-3 ft., $4.00 
YODOGAWA—The double flowered form of Poukhanense. 12-18 in., $3.00 
