INDICA AZALEAS 
ELEGANS—Light Pink. Upright and fast grower, (VE) 
Earliest bloomer of our well-known Indica varieties. 
Up to 2-3’ ; 
FIELDER’S WHITE—White, large bloom; strong upright 
grower; (E); Up to 4-5’ 1 ; 
FISHER’S PINK—(Perfection) Light Pink. Blooms _later 
than Elegans. Very good compact growth; (M); Up to 
18-24” : 
FORMOSA—Purple Rose or Lavender. Large bloom; Vigor- 
ous and hardy grower; dark green leaves; (M); Up to 6-7 
GEORGE L. TABOR—Flesh Pink with deeper markings. 
This hardy fast growing sport introduced by Glen Saint 
Mary Nurseries is outstanding among the newer varieties. 
(M); Up to 18-24” 
JUDGE SOLOMON —A Pink sport of Formosa. Same grow- 
ing and blooming habits. (M); Up to 8-10” 
INDICA ALBA—Pure White. White bloom against the dull 
colored hairy foliage is very striking; Hardy; Upright 
growth; (M); Up to 18-24” ' 
LAVENDER LIGHT—Lavender, paler and more delicate 
than Lilac. An early blooming variety, whose time 
of blooming and manner of growth is similar to Elegans; 
(VE); Up to 3-4’ 
MOSS POINT RED—Brick Dust colored blossoms. Color 
‘of bloom and compact growth of plants make this old- 
timer, which we know only by its local name, a very 
attractive plant; (L); Up to 18-24” 
PHOENICA—Purple Rose or Lavender, somewhat darker 
than Formosa. Fast grower with medium sized leaves; 
Hardy; (M); Up to 30-36” 
PRESIDENT CLAY—Orange Red. Good grower; Upright; 
(EM); Up to 18-24” 
PRIDE OF DORKING—Deep Wine Red. Good grower; not 
one of the hardiest, but one of the best; (L); Up to 18-24” 
PRIDE OF MOBILE—Watermelon Pink. Hardy, fast, com- 
pact grower; The best selling and most popular Indica 
Azalea; (M); Up to 4-5’ 
PRINCE OF ORANGE—Deep Orange Red flowers. Spread- 
ing compact grower; (M-L); Up to 3-4’ 
SALMON—(Lawsal, Daphne Salmon, Pride of Summerville) 
ee ae blooms; Medium size flowers; (M); Up 
fe) - LA 
TOMATO RED (Firecracker)—Tomato colored blooms. The 
possibilities of this interesting vine-like grower, with 
its very large tomato colored blooms have not been fully 
developed; (L); Up to 5-6’ 
HARDY JAPANESE AZALEAS 
This group of Kaempferi, Macrantha, and other hardy 
Azaleas can be grown over a large part of the United 
States, being very much at home in New England where 
some are deciduous. They are relatively fast growers and 
are a match for the Southern Indicas in size and showiness. 
Blooms are large and the foliage is small and glossy dark 
green, making the plants most desirable for landscaping. 
FLAME—Bright Orange Red blooms; very showy; good 
foliage; to 18-24”; (E) 
KAEMPFERI—Red. Large; Single; Evergreen here; Will 
Grow as far north as Massachusetts, where it will lose 
its leaves in the winter; to 18-24”; (L) 
LILACINA—Delicate Lilac. Delightful fragrance; Strong 
grower; Large leaves; to 18-24” 
MACRANTHA DOUBLE—Clear Pink. Large; Double; to 
18-24”; (L); Bloom in May and June in Mobile. 
MACRANTHA ORANGE—Orange Red. Single; Narrow 
leaves; Very good; (L); to 15-18” 
MAXWELLI—Carmine Red. Large; Single; Leaves and 
ee Soe large as most of the Indicas; Very attractive; 
(@) - 
PRICES OF INDICA AND HARDY JAPANESE AZALEAS 
(Except Macrantha Orange—which sells at Kurume prices) 
Each. 10 100 
1 Yr. Liners $ .15 $ 1.20 $ 10.00 
Zin” .20 1.70 15.00 
6- 8” B&B 40 3.50 30.00 
S-10;5 00 5.00 45.00 
10-127 =” 75 7.00 60.00 
12-15% 657, 90 8.50 75.00 
15-187" ” 1.15 11.00 100.00 
18-25” ” 1.50 14.00 125.00 
2-24" ” 2.00 18.50 175.00 
216-3” 3.00 27.50 250.00 
10% additional for crating or packaging & hauling B&B 
plants to carrier in Mobile. 
5 of same size and variety at the 10 price. 
50 of same size and variety at the 100 price. 
A. few large Azaleas at individual prices. 
nes ek 
