Hybrid ahadeder deers (See page 34) 
Many offer a double and triple attraction by flowering and fruiting, the berries remaining on well into winter. 
Dwarf types—such as Azaleas, Boxwoods, Hollies, Abelia and Rhododendrons—are frequently used in foundation plantings, borders, 
hedges and as specimens, while the larger growing ones are planted as specimens and in groups. 
Broad-leaved Evergreens are transplanted dug with ball of earth with exceptions noted on small Boxwoods indicated by * 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA. Also listed and illustrated under Shrubs, page 25, as it may be transplanted dug without ball. During 
severe winters it loses much of its foliage in the northern part of Virginia and farther north, but is reasonably hardy and even if affected by 
extreme cold, it comes right back, more beautiful than ever, blooming the first season. This beautiful broad-leaved Evergreen is planted 
in almost cy. eer garden and frequently found as far north as New York. Offered in balled and burlapped plants as follows: 2-3 
AZALEAS 
ft., $3.00; 3-4 ft., $4.00. 
DECIDUOUS AZALEAS 
Flame (Catendulacea). Most popular of the native American Azaleas. Deciduous 
plants maturing at 3 to 4 ft. Large, Tulip-like flowers appearing in May and 
June. Practically every shade of yellow from lemon to copper-gold and orange, 
mingled in a lovely harmony of color. Perfectly hardy, easily transplanted and 
cultivated. One of our best sellers and becoming more popular each year. Excel- 
lent as a background for low-growing Azaieas. 
Laurel Blossom © (Nudiflora). More and more interest is being shown in the native 
American plants. Among those receiving much attention is the Laurel Blossom, 
a weil-known pink native Azalea bestowing springtime beauty to the Blue Ridge 
and Alteghany Ranges, but equally at home when transplanted to cultivated areas 
and cared for as other Azaleas. May. Matured height 5 to 6 ft. 
FLAME AND LAUREL BLOSSOM AZALEA PRICES 
Each 
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AZALEA GROUP COLLECTION 
Six popular, hardy, evergreen, garden Neristioss=9 | | 75 
assorted colors, 8-10 inch blooming size........ $ 
Azalea Hinodegiri 
DWARF EVERGREEN AZALEAS 
The pride of the spring garden, starting to blossom in early March in 
the Deep South, continuing the season until June in the southern part of 
the New England States. The varieties we offer have been selected not 
only for color Gnd abundance of bloom, but for hardiness and general 
adaptability to outdoor culture in the area we serve. 
In response to the increased demand for Broad-leaved Evergreens, we 
have stepped up production of the better Azaleas and the new Hybrid 
Rhododendrons in our branch nursery, Azalea Gardens, between Waynes- 
boro and Lynchburg, near Bryant, Virginia, Nelson County, Route 151. 
Azaleas and Rhododendrons have also been used generously in landscap- 
ing the grounds surrounding our New Boxwoed Garden Shop, where bloom- 
ing size plants may be picked up at any season and carried home in your 
car. 
Culture: Until it became generally known that Azaleas require an 
acid soil, an abundance of humus and a uniform moisture supply, they 
were considered difficult to grow, but with proper culture, it is now pos- 
sible to have beautiful Azaleas in almost any soil. Rho-Za-Grow supplies 
not only acidity, but necessary plant food. Uniform moisture and humus 
may be retained with a mulch of Peat Moss or even sawdust. 
Amoena (Kurume). Rosy purple flowers in dense masses. Hardy and 
early flowering. 
Coral Bells (Kurume). Bell-shaped, coral-pink. Compact, dark, glossy 
green foliage. 
Hexe (Kurume). Midseason, large, deep red flowers. Low grower. 
Hinodegiri (Kurume). Bright carmine-red flowers produced so profusely 
as to completely cover the plant when in full bloom. Dense, compact 
bush, broader than high, with rounded green leaves. Most extensively 
planted of all garden Azaleas. 
Hinomayo (Kurume). One of the best early soft pinks. Hardy, strong 
grower, profuse bloomer. 
Macrantha. Large, salmon-pink. Plants similar to Hinodegiri, but bloom- 
ing a month later, extending the season. One of the most hardy and 
popular dwarf Evergreen Azaleas. 
Rose Indica (Ledifolia rosea). Simliar to White Indica, except the flowers 
are splashed with rose. 
Salmon Beauty (Kurume). Large, salmon-pink. Dense, compact grower; 
differs from the Macrantha chiefly by its earlier blooming. 
Snow (Kurume). Pure snow-white. Compact grower, profuse bloomer. 
Thick, glossy green foliage. Blooms with Hinodegiri. Valuable, hardy 
garden variety. 
Sweetbrier (Kurume). New, beautiful rose-pink. Hardy, compact grower, 
abundant bloomer. 
White Indica (Ledifolia alba). Abundance of large, white flowers show- 
ing occasional scarlet splashes. Hardy, strong grower. Popular in the 
Magnolia and Middleton Gardens of Charleston, South Carolina. 
PRICES ON DWARF VARIETIES OF AZALEAS 
Each Doz. 
6- 8 in. blooming, size, vs. scasc0 scene eee $1.75 $19.25 
8-10: in. blooming size: (4-7-0). 3. eee 2.25 24.75 
10-12 in. blooming size. 22.52 (joe eee eee ee 2.85 31.35 
12-15 in. -blooming)'size: Goo ee ae eee eee 3.85 42.35 
Note.—We can furnish in limited quantities many other varieties of 
Azaleas. 
[32] WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, 
