Bioncowirn NURSERY -COMPAN Ys). 64.755.) Monrovia, California 
Sweet Sixteen. 
Light pink flowers. Growth similar to Petrick varieties. Blooms early. 
Sweetheart Supreme (Pericat type). 
A double blush-pink resembling small roses, Blooms midseason to late. (P-B.) 
Temperance (Princess Astrid). 
A very attractive, light lavender, semi-double flower that blooms late. (PB?) 
Triomphe. 
A rapid grower with masses of double, red flowers. Young blooms resemble rose buds. 
Blooms midseason to late. 
Van Damm. 
Large, double light pink flowers. Blooms early. 
Vervaeneana Alba. 
An excellent double, white flower. Shiny, deep green foliage. Blooms late. (P.B.) 
Vervaeneana Variegated. 
Lovely, double, salmon-rose in white background. Blooms late. (P.B.) 
Wm. Van Orange. 
A deep, semi-double, rust-orange flower with unusual fringed petals, Blooms mid- 
season to late. (P.B.) 
SOUTHERN INDICA AZALEAS (8) 
SUN-GROWING AZALEAS are BIG NEWS in some sections of the country, familiar and 
demanded favorites in others. Either way, they’re bound to be money-makers for you. 
Given proper growing conditions, the Southern Indicas produce a mass of color in early 
spring almost impossible to obtain with other plants. The listed MN varieties have proven 
the most satisfactory and popular. Priced as follows: 
214'’ Pot 3" Pat 1-Gal. 5-Gal. 
17% .30 .60 2.50 
Coccinea. 
Beautiful, large deep lavender flowers. Blooms late. 
Duc de Rohan. 
A semi-dwarf and compact grower. Delicate salmon-pink flowers are borne in profu- 
sion. Blooms midseason. 
Iveryana. 
Large white flowers with rose streaks. Blooms midseason. 
Pride of Dorking. 
Medium in growth, making a good shew with deep carmine-red flowers. Blooms late. 
Pride of Mobile. 
Countless watermelon pink flowers; similar to Formosa in growth, but lighter and 
more delicate. A rugged, fast grower. Blooms midseason to late. 
Prince of Wales. 
Delicate, light cherry-red blooms. Really sensational. Blooms midseason to late. 
Special Package Offers 
AZALEAS— PAGE 7 
CAMELLIAS — PAGE 12 
ORNAMENTALS —PAGE 19 
