CREMINA 
GEO. L. TABER 
ELEGANS 
GROUP | AZALEA INDICA 
The faster-growing varieties of Azalea indica, generally characterized by 
large leaves, hairy underneath, and large flowers. 
PRICES OF GROUP I AZALEA INDICA 
8 to 12 in., bare root. 
12 to 15 in., bare root. 
15 to 18 in., BEB.) eee 
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2 to 3 ft., B&B 
Alba. Large; single; white. Tall; late. 
Creemina. One of the finest of all Azaleas. Very 
large flower of light pink. Very compact in growth 
and profuse in blooming; early. Long a great 
favorite at Magnolia Gardens. 
Elegans. Light, clear pink; makes a large, sym- 
metrical bush. Very early bloomer. One of the 
loveliest and most satisfactory of Indica Azaleas, 
and a feature of Hjort’s Azalea Woodland. 
Formosa. Greatest of all Indica Azaleas. Large, 
purplish pink flowers. Bush grows tall and 
shapely. Darkest green foliage of all varieties. 
Easy to grow; late bloomer. 
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Each 12 
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1 00 10 00 
150 15 00 
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Lawsal. Bright salmon-pink. Tall, bushy grower; 
late flowermmg. We highly recommend Lawsal as 
one of the hardiest and most satisfactory of Indica 
Azaleas. 
President Clay (Flame). Flame-red, a delight- 
ful color through a woodland or fronting a dark 
background. Tall, compact, fast grower. Early. 
Pride of Mobile. Deep watermelon-pink; large 
flower. Late bloomer. Makes a very tall and 
compact bush, and everywhere in the Lower 
South ts much admired. Very satisfactory. 
Vittata Fortunei. Picturesque, open-growing 
Azalea. White with lavender stripes and splotches. 
Very early. 
GROUP Il AZALEA INDICA 
Mostly medium growers, generally more compact 
and of less rapid growth than Group I. Very profuse 
and showy. Choice, compact plants. 
PRICES OF GROUP II AZALEA INDICA 
Each 12 
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Brilliant. Brilliant deep pink. Small, bushy 
grower; late. Sold out. 
Coccinea Major. Similar to Prince of Orange. 
Flower not quite so large, but somewhat darker. 
Spreading growth; late bloomer. Sold out. 
This salmon-red is one of the finest Indica 
Midseason. Hardy and satisfactory. 
Dixie. 
Azaleas. 
Duc de Rohan. Medium size; salmon-pink; very 
early. A great favorite in Florida. 
Fielder’s White. Long considered the finest of all 
white Indica Azaleas for its large, pure white, 
exquisitely formed flowers and profuse blooming 
habit, early and midseason. We especially recom- 
mend this Azalea. We always felt more whites 
should be planted. 
George Franc. Very large flower; rose-pink with 
deeper center. One of the earliest and most 
beautiful of Indica Azaleas. Very spreading in 
growth. 12 to 15 in., 15 to 18 in. 
Geo. L. Taber. Finest of variegated Azaleas. Very 
large flower; blush-pink with marking of deeper 
pink and red. Bushy growth; late in blooming. 
Always much admired, always satisfactory. 
Iveryana. Slow of growth, but with lovely, large 
blooms borne freely on a spreading bush. White 
striped pink and orange. 12 to 15in., 15 to 18 in. 
Judge Solomon. A Pink Formosa at last! A per- 
fect Formosa bush in foliage and vitality, with 
deep pink blooms, which remain true to color 
without reverting. 8 to 12 in. to 18 to 24 in. 
Pride of Thomasville. Here is a comparatively 
new, and certainly different Azalea. It is purplish 
red, a color half-way between Formosa and Pride 
of Dorking. Long flowering season; begins fairly 
early and continues almost to the end of the 
Formosa period. 15 to 18 in. 
In limited supply we have many Azalea varieties not listed in this book. 
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA 
33 
