FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Azalea, Paul Schame 
AZALEAS 
For sheer beauty the masses of flowers produced by Kurume Azaleas 
in late winter and spring with the end of the Camellia season, have 
no equal. Quite often rains will threaten the bloom but they are a 
hardy lot and soon recover, showing no damage. They are essentially 
lovers of an acid soil which should possess an excellent drainage 
and quantities of peat. Pure peat, if the beds are large enough, 
would be best. Keep lime in any form away from them, even acid 
fertilizers should be used that are especially prepared for Azaleas. 
Light shade and plenty of water at all times. 
INDICA AZALEAS 
These are by far the choicest of the Azalea family with closely 
formed bushy growth, neat dark green leaves and a gorgeous display 
of large flowers, mostly double but of delicate pleasing quality, 
often blended with other colors, plain or ruffled. Not as hardy as 
Kurumes in some localities. Good in tubs, as patio plants. Potted 
$1.50 and up. 
Albert and Elizabeth. Double, white with pale pink margins. 
Blushing Bride. Big double soft pink bloom from February until 
May. Compact growth. 
Erie. Double, variegated light pink, darker toward the center. 
Fred Sanders. Large double rose-red blooms for months. Compact. 
Niobe. Pure white. 
Orchidflora. Huge, double fuchsia-pink flowers. Feb. and March. 
Paul Schame. Double. Lustrous coral salmon. Most popular. 
Pink Pearl. One of the most popular. Large delicate pink flowers, 
daintily doubled and spotted. 
Vervaeneana. Double. Rose Bengal with deep spots. Choice. 
Vervaeneana Alba. Very large pure white. Blooms for many months 
Mme. Charles Vuylsteke. Brightest of all reds. 
William van Orange. Big single frilled orange blooms. Early. 
OTHER VARIETIES AVAILABLE 
KURUME AZALEAS 
The flowers on Kurume Azaleas are not as large as Indica Azaleas 
but are more profuse. They are frequently planted outdoors for large 
masses of color. Kurume Azaleas stand more cold than Indica 
Azaleas, are hardiest for general garden use. 
$1.50 and up 
Coral Bells. Deep pink blooms through March. 
Hexe.Deep red flowers, larger than most Kurumes, through Febru- 
ary, March and April. 
Hinodegiri. Most showy of Kurume Azaleas; in April it is covered 
completely with bright red flowers. 
Snowdrift. Masses of semi-double flowers, pure glistening white. 
Sweetheart Supreme. A double blush-pink resembling the sweet- 
heart rose. Blooms January through March. 
Ward’s Ruby. New; without question the finest of all red azaleas; 
a gorgeous and brilliant mass of ruby red flowers. 
SHOP BY PHONE — SELECT YOUR GARDEN ITEMS FROM OUR CATALOG 
Abelia, Edward Goucher 
Bouvardia Albatros 
BARBERRY 
Berberis Darwini. Small shrub with slender branches. Small glossy 
leaves in summer, bright red in winter. Orange colored flowers in 
February and March. Berries blue. Gal. $1.50. 
BOUVARDIAS 
Bouvardia Albatross. Handsome low growing shrub with spreading 
slender branches of green foliage. Fragrant waxy white flowers, 
have excepticnally long tubes and four flaring petals. Last well 
when cut. Trim back to encourage new growth and flowers. Sun 
or part shade. 27°. Gal. $1.50 and up. 
Varieties with pink and coral flowers available. 
YESTERDAY AND TODAY 
Brunfelsia floribunda, Yesterday and Today. Bushy, well rounded 
shrub with lustrous green foliage and flowers throughout the year 
Flowers open blue violet fading through lilac to almost pure white. 
Fragrant, they last well when cut. Sun or partial shade. 20°. Gal. 
$1.50 and up. 
Aucuba Japonica Variegata, Gold Dust Plant 
