HADDOCK’S NURSERY 
RHODODENDRONS 
The following list of hardy hybrid rhododendrons are the best that 
can be found in England and Holland. Our supply is maintained through 
propogating the original plants by cuttings wherever possible. In a few 
instances we use grafts. 
Scarcity of some of the ‘hybrids have kept prices from finding an 
overall level, such as for azaleas. We are, therefore, forced to list in 
three price groups. We have adopted the American Association of 
Nurserymen’s standards for sizes. Price groupings are listed after 
each description, GROUP (A) as (A). 
GROUP GROUP GROUP 
SIZE HEIGHTH SPREAD (A) (B) (C) 
1 OPEStOn 2nd 6”’ $ 6.00 $ 5.00 $ 4.00 
2 eto ls Lah: 7.00 6.00 5.00 
3 USmetom Gry 10m 8.00 7.00 6.00 
4 18’’ to 24’’ 12? 9.00 8.00 7.00 
5 24’’ to 30’’ om 10.00 9.00 8.00 
xx A. BEDFORD — h-3, (h-2), A.M. — lavender-blue with darker 
eye, Ma. 4’ x 4’. (A). 
xx ALICE — h-2 — deep pink fading to rose, May. 5’ x 4’ vigorous. 
(C). 
— 3’? blush-pink, funnel shaped with 12 
xxx ANGELO — h-4, F.C.C. 
4’ x 3’ vigorous. (A). 
flowers to a truss, June. 
. — scarlet tubular flowers, June. 
Sia plus $1.00. 
xxx ARTHUR OSBORN — h-3, A 
2’ x 3’ compact dull green. 
xxx AUGEAST — h-3 — blue, May. 2’ x 2’ small medium green. 
(A) plus $1.00. 
xxxx AUGUSTINII — h-3 — 2%”’ soft blue mauve with green eye, 3 
flowers in each truss, May. 6’ x 5’ narrow soft green. Flori- 
ferous, species. (A). 
xxx AZOR — h-4 A.M. — 4’? salmon pink, trumpet shaped, June. 
4’ x 4’ medium green. (B). 
xx BEAU BRUMMELL — b-3, A.M. — brilliant scarlet, waxy, late 
Junerete1x 47. Me 
xxx eee OF LITTLEWORTH — h-3, F.C.C. — white speckled 
with dull crimson on upper petals, early May. 6’ x 4’ hand- 
some dark green. (C) 
Rhodo. 
BOX 603 
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8 
SILVER SPRING, MD. 
BETTY Lilie ee — h-3, A.M. — light pink with bya blotch 
on upper petal, late May. 5’ x 4’. Considered many asa 
superior INK PEARL, blooming a week later. 
BIBIANII — h-3, A.M., F.C.C. — blood-red, early May. 4’ x 4’ 
handsome dark green. (A). 
BLUE DIAMOND — h-3, F.C.C. — lilac blue, floriferous, early 
May, 3’ x 2’ small medium green. (A). 
BLUE PETER — h-2, A.M. — pale lavender blue, blotched on 
upper petals, May. 4’ x 4’ compact medium green. (B). 
BLUE TIT — h-3 (h-4) — light blue, floriferous, early May. 
2’ x 3’ small medium green, compact. (C). 
BONITO — h-3, A.M. — delicate pink with clariet markings in 
throat, 12 flowers to a truss, May. 5’ x 4’. (A). 
BO-PEEP — h-4, A.M. — pale yellow, April. 
(A) plus $1.00. 
2’ x 3’ compact. 
BOWBELLS — h-4, A.M. —bright pink. 2’ x 3’ compact. May. (A). 
BRIC-A-BRAC — h-3, A.M. — 2%’’ white, 2 flowers to a truss, 
early May. 2’ x 2’ compact. (A) plus $1.00. 
BROUGHTONII AUREUM — h-3, F.C.C. 
blotches on upper petals, floriferous, May. 
— yellow with darker 
4’ x 5’ bushy. (C). 
CARITA — h-4, A.M. — 3’’ pale primrose in trusses of 12 flowers 
each, May. Medium habit, dark green. This hybrid is too new 
to be rated for hardiness or ultimate size of growth. (A). 
C.B. VAN NES — h-4 — 3’’ rose red with up to 20 flowers in each 
truss, late April-early May. 6’ x 4’ large dark green. (C) 
CHANTICLEER — h-4 — waxy blood red tubular flowers in round- 
ed trusses, May. 4’ x 4’ medium green. (A). 
CHINA — h-3, A.M. — pale ochre with conspicuous red blotch on 
throat. May. 4’ x 4’. (A). 
CILPINENSE; — h-3, A.M. — light pink, floriferous, May. 2’ x 
2’ compact. 
CORONA — h-3 — coral pink, May. 4’ x 4’ compact. (B). 
CYNTHIA — h-3 — 3’? rose red, up to 20 flowers to fa truss, 
early May. 5’ x 5’ compact. (C). 
DAMARIS — h-4 — pale lemon yellow in tall trusses, May. 4’ x 
4’ compact dark green. (A). 
