10 TEN OAKS NURSERY AND GARDENS 
TREASURE. Vigorous growth more or less like 
that of Mucronatum but more spreading and 
with more and heavier leaves. The flowers are 
usually 2 to 3 in a head, 3% to 4% inches across. 
The developing buds are tinted with cameo pink, but 
this fades out as the flower opens leaving only a 
suggestion of pink on.the margin of the lobes and 
in the blotch. Should replace Indica Alba in most 
plantings. Truly a treasure. Mid April. 1948 Re- 
lease. 
4 to 6 inch, .90 
8 to 10 inch, 1.75 
TROPHY. Bush habit broad spreading, but probably 
not over 4 ft. Leaves medium green. Flowers 
1 to 8 in a head, 3 to 3% inches across, pale 
Mallow pink, the showy blotch made up of clear 
Tyrian Rose dots. Mid-May. 1950 Release. 
6 to 8 inch, 1.25 
VESPERS. Bush habit rather broad spreading, but 
probably not much higher than 5 ft. Leaves 
medium green. Flowers 1 to 8 in a head, 3 
inches across, frilled, white, chartreuse throat, only 
an occasional ‘flower with Mallow purple stripes. Mid- 
May. 1950 Release. 
6 to 8 inch, 1.25 
VINTAGE. Vigorous, rather wide-spreading growth 
to 4 ft. Leaves rather broad, glossy, dark green. 
Flowers usually 2 to 3 in a head, 2 inches across, 
rounded. Pale roselane purple. No blotch. Late April. 
1949 Release. 
6 to 8 inch, 1.25 
10 to 12 inch, 2.25 
VIOLETTA. Erect to wide spreading to 4 ft. Leaves 
fine dark green. Flowers usually 2 to 3 in a head, 
2 to 2% inches across, light mallow purple, blotch 
rhodamine purple. Mid-April. 1949 Release. 
4 to 6 inch, .90 
6 to 8 inch, 1.25 
12 to 15 inch, 3.00 
WARRIOR. Strong, rather erect, growing to 7 feet. 
Leaves medium green. Flowers usually 3 to 5 in 
head, 2 inches across, somewhat “hooded”, mallow 
purple; blotch rose red covering upper lobe and part 
of two adjoining lobes gives great warmth. Late 
April. 
6 to 8 inch, 1.25 
8 to 10 inch, 1.75 
WAVELET. Bush habit broad and spreading up to 
5 ft. in height. Leaves medium green. Flowers 
1 to 3 in a head, 2% inches across, but rather bowl- 
shaped. White with yellow blotch. Mid-May. 1950 
Release. 
8 to 10 inch, 1.75 
WINEDROP. Bush broad spreading, but probably 
never over 5 feet. Leaves dark green. Flowers 
1 to 3 in head, 2%4 to 3 inches across, white sanded 
and striped with phlox purple. Mid- to late May. 1951 
Release. Available 1953. 
4 to 6 inch, .90 
Protect small plants from wind and sun. 
YOUTH. Bush rather like that of an excellent R. 
Mucronatum, spreading rather than tall, but up 
to 5 ft. Leaves medium to dark green, only some- 
what pubescent. Flowers 1 to 3 in a head, freely 
produced, 2 inches across, liseran purple with very 
little dotting in the blotch area. Late May. 1949 
Release. 
8 to 10 inch, 1.75 
Don’t be disappointed if we are limited or sold out 
on any of the new Glenn Dale Hybrids when you give 
your order. Leave your order with us, along with a 
deposit, and we will see that you get your plants as 
soon as possible. You know these Glenn Dales are 
searce yet. We will have larger plants in the future. 
Bear with us and we will have all you want as soon as 
we are able to produce them with our small force of 
trained help. Thank you for your wonderful cooperation 
last year. 
Many varieties available in the 2 to 4 inch size in 
the Spring catalog. 
New U.S.D.A. or Yerkes Hybrids 
We have the U.S.D.A. Azaleas on test and available 
as 2 to 4 plants in spring of 1954. 
Some very hardy and wonderful Hybrids are coming 
from Beltsville and many more are under test. Watch 
out for these; we have found them extremely hardy 
here under our severe tests. Mr. Robert Prior now in 
charge of this job of breeding Azaleas at Beltsville 
is doing an excellent job and is also turning out some 
fine hybrids. These Azaleas are in a class entirely 
separate of the Glenn Dales and are not to be con- 
fused. 
Kurume Azaleas 
Flowers of the Kurume Azaleas are small when com- 
pared to others, but they make up in numbers what 
they lack in size. Specimens in full bloom are often 
so covered with flowers that their leaves cannot be 
seen. Some are single, others are hose-in-hose. Colors 
in Kurume Azaleas are rich and varied; for the most 
part, they are self-colored. Slow growers but in years 
may reach 8 to 4 feet. They are well adapted to forc- 
ing and make showy pot plants. 
Amonena. H. & H. Purple, very hardy. 
10 to 12 inch, 2.25 
15 to 18 inch, 4.00 
Carminata Splendens. Single. Red, good. 
10 to 12 inch, 2.25 
12 to 15 inch, 3.00 
Coral Bells. Hose-in-hose. Shell pink, shaded darker. 
Very showy and compact. Early. 
12 to 15 inch, 3.00 
Daybreak. Single. Pink. 
12 to 15 inch, 3.00 
Flame. Single. Red. 
12 to 15 inch, 3.00 
We have seen nothing better than Glenn Dale Azaleas. 
