AZALEAS 
Azaleas are probably the most beautiful of evergreen 
blooming shrubs. Today their usefulness in landscap- 
ing is widely recognized and mass plantings. of them 
are becoming more and more prevalent. Below are 
listed some of the hardier evergreen clones most of 
which are hardy to Pennsylvania. 
APPLE BLOSSOM—Salmon and white flowers. 
CORAL BELLS—Hose in hose coral pink. 
ELEANOR ALLAN—Clear pink flower on beautifully 
compact plants that are very vigorous. An Allan 
seedling now sold all over the country and used for 
forcing. 
SALMON BEAUTY—Hose in hose salmon flowers. 
HINODIGIRI—Probably the best known kurume. 
Bright carmine. 
PEACH BLOW—Fast growing and lovely salmon. 
PINK PEARL—Tall growing hose in hose pink. 
CHERRY BLOSSOM—Similar to above but paler flow- 
ers. 
MASSASOIT—Deep red with larger flowers than most 
Kurumes. 
HINO CRIMSON—Smaller foliage and darker flowers 
than Hino. 
CHRISTMAS CHEER—Very small dark red hose in 
hose flowers. 
KAMAKURA—Variegated flowers of pink and red and 
white. 
MAUVE BEAUTY—Lavender flowers on a compact 
plant. 
ALLAN No. 72—lLarge hose in hose pink flowers on a 
compact plant. 
KAEMPFERI GROUP—Very fast and open growing 
plants that are hardy to New England. Shades of 
pink in mixture only. 
6” “spread or, 8 helgh tes aoe 50c ea. or $5 per doz. 
S? spreadiovels sbeipitecee eee $1.00 ea. or $10 per doz. 
CAMELLIA JAPONICA 
Some varieties hardy to Pennsylvania. 
The plants listed below are from two to five years 
old and are all grown in containers from quart cans up 
to five gallon cans. They are in very porous soil mix- 
ture that is fairly light and makes a fine, fibrous root 
system. 
The fact that you get the entire root system makes 
these. plants transplant better than Balled plants of 
comparable size. If you wish to remove the can it will 
help to run a long bladeed kitchen knife around the in- 
side after watering. Or you may cut down opposite 
sides of the can and fold downward. 
