ABELIA 
ABELIAS 
Abelia grandiflora, Glossy Abe- 
lia. Graceful evergreen shrub 
with arching branches, bronzy 
foliage and dainty fragrant white 
bells in spring and early sum- 
mer. Sun or light shade. Very 
hardy. Gal. 95c, 5 gal. $3.50. 
Abelia, Edw. Goucher. Pinkish 
lavender bells in summer. One 
of the best of the newer shrubs. 
Excellent foliage, compact habit 
of growth. Hardy. Gal. 95c, 
5-gal. $3.50. 
FLOWERING MAPLE 
Abutilon hybrids. Popular old- 
fashioned shrubs with maple- 
like leaves and cup-shaped flow- 
ers hanging all over the plants. 
In assorted colors, red, yellow, 
orange, and white. Sun or shade. 
Imeineh;, PAs. (SFI. “else 5 aril 
$3.50. 
ACANTHUS 
See Foliage Plants, Page 21. 
ARALIA 
See Foliage Plants, Page 21. 
ABUTILON 
10 
of ornamen available to gardeners in 
green Flowe s. This group includes 
ossible posit shade, wet soils and dry 
niand valley er mountains can all use 
showy flowe useful for cutting, while 
wn for thei Many, like Pyracantha, 
a show in fr ter in the season 
ns we give roximate temperature af 
ardy se tl guide only to choose plants 
AZALEAS 
Priced according to size and yariety 
PLANTING OF KURUME AZALEAS 
For sheer beauty the masses of flowers produced by Azaleas in the 
late winter and spring with the end of the Camellia season, are 
unequaled. 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. 
Kurume and Southern Indica Azaleas. We have a good selection. 
INDICA AZALEAS 
These are by far the choicest of the Azalea family with closely 
formed bushy growth, neat dark green leaves and the flowers! 
A gorgeous display of large flowers, mostly double but of delicate 
pleasing quality, not gaudy as in some Kurumes (above), often 
blended with other colors and plain or ruffled. 
Albert and Elizabeth. Double, white with pale pink margins. 
Avenir. Large, free-flowering bright salmon-orange. 
semi-double. 
Single and 
Eric Schame. Large double flowers, salmon-pink with white blotches 
and streaks. 
Fred Sanders. Masses of brilliant red fiowers in spring. Low growing. 
Mme. Charles Vuylsteke. The biggest and brightest red of all the 
Indicas. Double, prolific. 
Orchid Flora. Spectacular, large double flowers of brilliant orchid- 
pink. 
Paul Schame. Double. Lustrous coral salmon. 
Pink Pearl. One of the most popular. 
daintily doubled. 
Professor Walters. Single ruffled. White with deep blotches on 
upper petals. 
Triomphe. Very fine, free-flowering variety, with masses of double, 
deep red blooms from January through March. 
Vervaeneana. Double. Salmon-rose color on white background. 
Most popular. 
Large delicate pink flowers, 
Vervaeneana Alba. Large, double, pure white flowers. 
Vervaeneana Coral. Glowing shade of coppery pink. Double. 
Other Varieties Available 
BOUVARDIA ALBATROSS 
STRAWBERRY TREE 
Arbutus unedo. One of the finest 
medium-growing shrubs on the 
list. Deep green foliage and bril- 
liant red strawberry-like fruits 
ripening about Christmas time. 
Very hardy. Gal. 95c, 5-gal. 
$350: 
AUCUBA 
See Foliage Plants, Page 21. 
BOUVARDIAS 
Bouvardia, Albatross. Handsome 
low growing shrub with spread- 
ing slender branches of waxy 
green foliage. Fragrant waxy 
white flowers, have exception- 
ally long tubes and four flaring 
petals. Last well when cut. Trim 
back to encourage new growth 
and flowers. Sun or part shade. 
25r Gale piles Se 
Bouvardia, Coral. The same as 
Albatross in form. and useful- 
ness, but the flowers are a bright 
coral-red. Gal. $1.25. 
