24 TeEN OAKS NURSERY AND GARDENS 
P.I. 77112—Ho-Oden. Single. Large fragrant pink 
and white flowers. Early. 
P.I. 77131—Suishoren. Single. Bright pink and a 
heavy bloomer. Early. 
P.I. 78382—Macrantha. Single. Bright orange and a 
low grower. Late. 
Japanese Introductions 
Tender, but if given some protection when small, 
they will repay you well for the trouble. They are 
very worthwhile and certainly a beautiful race of 
Azaleas. 
P.I. 127654—Bunkwa. Single. Pale lilac pink. Large 
flowers and low growing. Late. 
P.I. 127664-—Gunbi. Single. White with rose madder 
spots. Low growing. Late. 
P.I. 127665—Gunrei. Single. Ruffled, flushed rose 
madder. A beautiful thing. Late. 
P.I. 127674—Jindai. Single. Very large. White flowers 
with chartreuse throat. Late. 
P.I. 127673—How-Zan. Single. White with scarlet 
variegation. Large flowers. Late. 
P.I. 131305—Sakuka-Yama. Single. Cherry pink with 
salmon scarlet. Late. 
P.I. 131312—Shinnyo-No-Tsuki. Single. Darkest red- 
dish-crimson collar with white base. Late. 
P.I. 131301—Mai-Hime. Single. Tyrian rose with 
penny spots, often white and tyrian variegation. 
Early. 
P.I. 131296—Kingetsu. Single. White with salmon red 
dese and often salmon red with white variegation. 
ate. 
Kurume Azaleas 
Flowers of the Kurume Azaleas are small when com- 
pared to others, but they make up in numbers what 
they lack in size. Specimens in full bloom are often 
so covered with flowers that their leaves cannot be 
seen. Some are single, others are hose-in-hose. Colors 
in Kurume Azaleas are rich and varied; for the most 
part, they are self-colored. Slow growers but in years 
may reach 3 to 4 feet. They are well adapted to fore- 
ing and make showy pot plants. 
Cattleya. Single, white, tinted lilac. Compact habit. 
Early. 
Christmas Cheer. Single, brilliant red, shiny dark 
green foliage. Early. 
Coral Bells. Hose-in-hose. Shell pink, shaded darker. 
Very showy and compact. Early. 
Daybreak. Single, deep rose, shading silvery. Heavy 
bloomer. Early. 
Debutante. Single. Salmon-pink, splashed red. A soft 
color. Early. 
Azaleas last better as cut flowers than annuals. 
