US OMRERTIP NOUR'S E.RiY ~CiO'MiP ANG ieee ee Monrovia, California 
Perle de Sweynaerde. 
A magnificent, double, velvety white that resembles rose buds when first opening. 
Blooms early to midseason. 
Pink Pearl. 
a nee. double bloom with a delicate, apple-blossom pink color. Blooms midseason to 
ate. 
Sweet Sixteen. 
Light pink flowers. Growth similar to Petrick varieties. Blooms extra early to early. 
Sweetheart Supreme (Pericat type). 
A double blush-pink resembling small roses. Blooms midseason to late. 
Temperance (Princess Astrid). 
A very attractive, light lavender, semi-double flower that blooms late. 
Triomphe. 
A rapid grower with masses of double, red flowers. Young blooms resemble rose buds. 
Blooms early to late. 
Vervaeneana Alba. 
An excellent double, white flower. Shiny, deep green foliage. Blooms late. 
Vervaeneana Variegated. 
Lovely, double, salmon-rose in white background, Blooms late. 
SOUTHERN INDICA AZALEAS (8) 
Sun growing Azaleas are a popular, profitable subject these days. Given proper growing 
conditions, the Southern Indicas produce a mass of early spring color that looks extremely 
good after the drabness of winter. These MN varieties are the most popular and most 
satisfactory. (Available only in 1- and 5-gallon containers.) 
Coccinea. 
Beautiful, large deep lavender flowers. Blooms late. 
Duc de Rohan. 
A semi-dwarf and compact grower. Delicate salmon-pink flowers are borne in profu- 
sion. Blooms midseason to late. 
Formosa. 
Very fast grower with large dark leaves and big purplish-pink flowers. Blooms mid- 
season to late. 
Iveryana. 
Large white flowers with rose streaks. Blooms midseason to late. 
Pride of Dorking. 
Medium in growth, making a good show with deep carmine-red flowers. Blooms late. 
Pride of Mobile. 
Countless watermelon pink flowers; similar to Formosa in growth, but lighter and 
more delicate. A rugged, fast grower. Blooms midseason to late. 
Prince of Wales. [ 
Delicate, light cherry-red blooms. Really sensational, Blooms midseason to late. 
Southern Charm. 
A sport of Formosa, having same foliage and habit of growth but the blooms are 
cherry-pink, Midseason to late. 
AZALEA STANDARDS (tree type) 18” to 24” in height 5-gal. __- 2.95 each 
The following varieties are available: Prince of Orange, Eric Schame, President Clay, 
Dame Melanie, Duc de Rohan and Prince of Wales. 
Rutherfordiana Azaleas he 
These magnificent hybrids combine the most desirable characteristics of Azaleas. The 
flowers are large and showy and when they bloom they throw a spectacular mass of 
flowers covering the plant entirely. Excellent for forcing. Although we are growing 
a number of good varieties which will be available in 1955, only DOROTHY GISH 
(large brick-red semi-double flowers) is available now. Prices page 7. 
9 
