Says Cleveland Plain Dealer: "The gardener who wants "lots of results" with a mini- 
mum of attention will find Azaleamums ideal. Hardy and vigorous-growing, it starts 
to bloom in August and continues until frost. Give each plant a space about 3 feet 
square...then it will grow to bushel-basket size and become completely covered with 
flowers." 
Reports "Gardens and Flowers" editor of New York Newspaper: "Crowning accomplishment 
of its originator, the Kellogg Nurseries, Three Rivers, Mich., now brings a breath- 
taking spectacle of beauty and tone to your garden. Easy to grow, this hardy peren- 
nial produces upwards of 1500 blooms of variegated colors when in full growth." 
"Last fall took the time out to count the blooms on one plant and on the first bloom 
period had 1,997 flowers. On the second blooming had over 1,000 blooms. Am sure 
there were 4,000 flowers during its blooming period. To your Azaleamums I give my 
highest praise. The colors are beautiful andit’s hard to describe the lovely shad- 
ings." 
Mrs. A.H.M., Oregon 
"On the day we received and planted them it was snowing and was very cold. That day 
I was sure they’d never survive. Plants are of rare beauty and are everything your 
ad said they would be if not more. Believe me, they are the envy of our neighbors." 
Mrs. L.F., Youngstown, Ohio 
Reports Garden Editor of Pittsburgh Press",,.first year, produces 600 or hore blooms, 
the second year further growth produces upward of 1,500 blooms. They are hardy, 
colorful and prolific." 
"Y ordered an Azaleamum collection and I think it is the most beautiful garden I ever 
had, so I am sending for another 6 Plant Rainbow Collection". 
A.V.E., Dayton Plains, Mich. 
"Despite poor soil, heat and drought, my Azaleamums grew large, covered with hundreds 
of lovely flowers first year," says Mrs. A.L., Miss. 
"The Azaleamums I got from you are the prettiest flowers in our garden. Six beauti- 
ful clumps of glory is the best way I can describe them." 
S.E.T., Fair Oaks, Penna. 
