INDIAN AZALEAS 
BRILLIANT. Early to midseason. Compact, 
bushy plants with small leaves. Free bloom- 
er, bearing flowers of a deep rose-pink. 
CLEAR PINK. Late. A hardy, compact, free- 
flowering bush with fine foliage. 
DUC de ROHAN. Medium-sized, salmon-pink. 
GEORGE FRANC. A compact grower with 
very large pink flowers, shading to red in 
the center. This variety blooms early and 
has as much or more spread than height. 
GLORY OF SUNNINGHILL. Another compact 
growing variety with medium-sized, rather 
deep salmon flowers. Foliage is good and 
plant is vigorous. 
INDICA ALBA. Blooms later than Fielder’s 
White. Pure white and very hardy. 
IVERYANA. Almost pure white, but most flow- 
ers have a fine penciling of rose-pink which 
is visible at close range, but from 10 feet or 
more the blooms seem all white. Rather low 
and spreading in growth. Blooms in Febru- 
ary and March. 
LATE SALMON. Rather deep salmon, medium- 
size flowers. Blooms rather late in the sea- 
son. 
MME. FRY. Light, clear pink flowers and small 
shiny leaves make this an attractive plant at 
any season. Rather late to bloom and the 
plants are compact. When in flower a mass 
of color is all you can see. 
PINK MACRANTHA. One of the most com- 
pact growers there is. Has a clear pink 
flower and blooms very late in the season, 
with a few flowers coming on the plants till 
June. An extremely hardy variety, never 
injured by cold. 
PRIDE OF DORKING. Rose-red, large flower, 
late bloomer. 
PRIDE OF MOBILE. Large- bright-pink flow- 
ers. Blooms in great profusion. 
PRIDE OF TALLAHASSEE. Deep pink blooms 
and very free flowering. Medium height. Mid- 
season bloom. A strikingly beautiful plant. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE. Rather spreading va- 
riety with deep orange-red flowers. 
VERVAINE. Late. Rather compact. Flowers. 
White and pink variegated. 
ARAJISHI 
CAMELLIAS ON OWN ROOT 
GROUP 1 
ADOLPHE AUDUSSON. Semi-double, dee} 
red. Very large flower with yellow stamens 
in center of compact mass. 18-24 in. to 24- 
30 in. 
ALBA PLENA. Large imbricated white. Early 
bloomer. Very fine white. 12-18 in. to 18-24 
in, 
ANNA BRUNNEAU. Very large double sal- 
mon pink. Does best in shade. 12-18 in. to 
24-30 in. 
AZALEAS 
CONCINNA. Midseason. Strong, open growing 
variety. Rosy lavender-lilac flower. 
CREMENIA. Tall growth. Deep pink flowers, 
late bloom. 
ELEGANS. The fastest grower of any pink 
variety. A beautiful clear pink flower com- 
ing into bloom fairly early in the season. The 
bush makes a rank growth, spreads out well 
and is the top variety among the pink types. 
FORMOSA. The giant among azaleas. Laven- 
der flowers of very large size. The largest 
leaves of any azalea, deep green. Compact 
and heavy bush which will outgrow any 
other Evergreen Azalea. Formosa is hardy, 
stands up and grows well, even under adverse 
conditions. A beautiful all-year evergreen as 
well as a persistent flowering one. 
LEDIFOLIA ALBA. The hardiest of the white 
Indian Azaleas. Leaves hairy. Flower petals 
separated at the ends giving the flowers the 
appearance of a star. Hardy to Washington. 
OMURASAKI. Flowers almost identical with 
Formosa, plant somewhat lower and wide 
spreading, with slightly narrower leaves 
usually arranged in rosette form. 
PRESIDENT CLAY. An early and free 
bloomer having bright, brick-red flowers in 
profusion. This is the most vigorous-grow- 
ing variety in the red sorts and one of the 
hardiest. It is in the same class as Elegans 
and Formosa as to vigor of growth. 
RED MACRANTHA. A _ very hardy deep 
orange-red variety. Rather tall growth with 
small glossy leaves. 
VITTATA FORTUNEI PURPUREA. A tall, 
very early blooming variety. Flowers rather 
light lavender with white variegations. This 
variety starts blooming in November and 
continues for some three months. A fine 
background plant for lower-growing varie- 
ties. 
PRICES 
8-12 in. B&B 
12-15 in. 
15-18 in. 
18-24 in. 3 
24-30 in. B&B a 2.00 
30-36 in. = 
3- 4 ft. 
CAMELLIAS 
DANTE. Pure white, full double and symmet- 
rical. 12-18"in. to 18-24 in. 
EMPRESS. Immense semi-double. Pink with 
compact yellow stamens in center. Fine. 
12-18 in. to 24-80 in. 
LADY JANE GREY. Semi-double. Large red 
an white flower. Excellent. 12-18 in to 18-24 
inch. 
DEBUTANTE 
MATHOTIANNA RUBRA. Very large double 
red. Free blooming. One of the best. 8-12 
in. to 24-80 in. 
KURUME AZALEAS 
CHRISTMAS CHEER. Christmas red, compact 
and hardy. 
HEXIE. Hose in hose, deep red flowers. Low 
dense growth. 
HINODEGIRI. All you see is a brilliant mass 
of scarlet flowers when this hardy compact 
Azalea is in bloom. Ashapely, dwarf plant 
ideal for a low hedge or facing down taller 
shrubbery. 
CORAL BELLS. Large clusters of light, sal- 
mon-pink, hose-in-hose flowers. Very free 
blooming and a bushy plant. 
SNOW. Pure snow-white flowers on a plant 
with glossy bright green leaves. The best 
drawf white. 
PRICES OF KURUME AZALEAS 
8-12 in. B&EB_. 
12-15 in. B&B_. 
15-18 in. BEB 
18-24 in. B&B 
The evergreen Azaleas listed here come in 
many colors and habits of growth. They can 
be widely used intermingled with other plants 
around the base of your home. They make 
colorful borders, and are often set in groups 
in semi-shade under trees. A mass planting of 
one variety is most effective, and in time will 
appear as one very large bush. The Indian 
Azaleas are planted 2'4 to 3 feet apart for 
mass plantings, and the Kurume Azaleas about 
1% to 2 feet apart. 
MIKENJAKU. Very large semi-double. Red 
and white blooms. Very beautiful. 12-18 in. 
to 24-30 in. 
ROSEA SUPERBA. Deep pink sport of Math- 
otiana Rubra. Very large double flower, red. 
12-18 in. to 18-24 in. 
WM. S. HASTIE. Full double, dahlia flowered 
dark red. 12-18 in. to 24-30 in. 
PRICES ON OWN ROOT, GROUP 1 
12-18 in. 
18-24 in. 
24-30 in. 
80-36 in. 
CAMELLIAS ON OWN ROOT 
GROUP 2 
AKEBONO. Semi-double. Clear pink. Slightly 
fragrant. 12-18 in. to 30-36 in. 
AUGUSTE DEL FOSSE. Late, bright red 
bloom, similar to Prof. Sargent. 12-18 in. 
to 24-30 in. 
BEAUTY OF HOLLAND. A Herme sport, deep 
Pink with white spots. 12-18 in. to 3-4 ft. 
